davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05

!
Respondent, have frequent head ##aJ
bitter bad in morning. v##A
isings throat after VnE3y
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, 1w
variable appetite at times and kindred
have any considerable number of tho SS& 6
:: !:
above symptoms you suffering from bilious <&>N
liver with indigestion dyspepsia. @W5<$A
DR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery is made WN
of the most valuable medicinal principles WI1k
known to scien permanent Ill "
of suchn conditions 1t most ~
Iverin stomach tonc bowel 0OJ
andn ner strensthener.
The medicine secret nostru
and atce
at will alcohol
fluid made with
of American medical
forest plants Dispensary Medical Association ProPs Buffalo, NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05

The March lion has been quickly
tanned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05

tanned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSES.
For further particulars inquire at
f.. L. WILKINS,
is Cooper st.. woodbury.. N. >.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
HURFFYILLE.

Miss Anna Pearson is visiting Miss
Ada Johnson at Gloucester City.
There was heavy downpour Of
rain here on Monday afternoon.
We will soon hear music up the
stone road, as Richard Morgan has
purchased a cornet
a Boys are breaking the window
Flights out Of the grist mill as it is
Estanding vacant. ro
Mr. and Mrs Chas. III. Doran We're
visiting at WilliamstOwn on Friday.
Frank Pearson has built wagon
for A. Fisher for the removal of dead
animals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carroll enter
tanned number of ladies from Phila-
delphia on Friday.
At the school commencement ex-
ercises held on Wednesday night, one
of the speakers mentioned Governor
Wilson's name in connection with the
Presidency, which brought forth an
ovation of heavy hand clapping and
when Mr.. Roosevelt's name was men
toned not a hand moved.
Mrs Hannah Hurff is having the
buildings on her farm repaired.
A horse attached to a wagon and
running away passed through the
yard of Benjamin EpIey on Saturday
night; no account has been received
as to who was the owner of the rig
John W. Cant moved into his new
residence on Tuesday.
]. S. Nicholson is having his prop
erty, tenanted by FL. G. Nicholson,
newly painted.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the M e.
church will hold a lawn fete on next
Wednesday night. Lots of good things
for sale. Everybody come and help
to make it a success
Mrs. H. P. Dubois and Miss Jeanet
Fielding were visiting Rev. and Mrs.
H. J. Conover at Elmer on Tuesday.
There is something for you at the
M. e. Church on Friday night, June
28th. Keep the date open. See next
issue of the paper
Paul Lester, the nine year old son
of H. T. James, of Sewell, has just
completed three years at knights
Run Academy, without being late or
absent. The school is located mile
from his home and he walked to and
from school every day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
PEDRICKTOWN.

Cashier and Mrs. William Murphy
spent over Sunday at Avon.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frelan
Sparks. Miss Mildred Sparks re-
turned with her for a visit.
John Burke's house, also William
Dunk's are being painted
Miss Eva Jamison has gone to
Paulsboro where she will remain for
a times
Rev. G. E Archer will occupy the
pulpit of the st. Paul's M. e. church
at Newark next Sunday. The pastor
of the Gibbstown NJ. e Church will
preach here at both morning and
evening services.
Miss Nellie Dilks, of Mantua, is
spending the week among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunard re-
Gently entertained Harry Knight and
wife. of West Philadelphia.
Rev. Chas. Parker has been fav-
ing a few days vacation.
The home of John Whitaker on r.
r. avenue, is being rennodeled, hav-
ing the addition of some rooms built
including a bath.
Edward Farley, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was recent guest at William Cav
ley's.
Mrs. Emma Cunard has been enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. John Zaas.
At a meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation held last week, it was decided
to defer the building CT a new school
here for another year.
Mrs. William Cunard who has been
i'll about a week, is now recovering.
Walter Pancoast, of Salem was a
recent visitor here.
Fl. H. Holton still continues i'll.
Mrs. Benjamin Weatherby, Mrs.
Samuel Shute and Mrs. Chas. Hamp-
ton were Thursday visitors in Phila-
delphia
The members of the NJ. r. Church
are busy making arrangements for
the Fourth of July Harvest Home.
Two ball games will be played during
the day, and a drama, given by the
young people of the church.
Miss Lillian Cawley is now out aft
ter being i'll for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riggs, Of At
lantic City, are guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Morrison.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
CROSS KEYS.

Frank Petrosky was Germantown
visitor last Saturday and Sunday.
J. G. Curry has purchased of Agent
VIM. Flexon new Maxwell auto
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parish, of Phila-
delphia, were over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
George Thompson and son George
took in the sights at. Willow Grove
Park last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Sparks, of Phil
adelphia, spent last Sunday at their
home here.
Mrs. A. Hollinder, of Atlantic City,
is the guest of Mrs. David Roun for
a few days.
The official board of the church
held their regular meeting last Friday
evening and the regular routine bust
ness was transacted.
Frank DeHaven and wife,of Wayne,
Pa, were the guests of ]. Burrough
and family last Sunday
Several from here attended the pub
lie school commencement at Williams
town last Saturday evening.
Hiram Hurff and wife left here on
Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs,
Chas. Eldridge and family, near Ma
sonyille.
Chas. Mick met with quite bad
accident last Saturday night. While
driving from Williamstown to his
home his horse started to run, when
one of the lines broke. The horse
dashed into the fence just above this
place and upset the wagon, tearing
the top off, and threw Mr.. Mick out
bruising three ribs, cutting his face
and otherwise bruising him. The
horse was caught in the field of AL
bert Collins. Joseph Evans came
along and put Mr.. Mick in his auto
icaI condition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20

Ford's Hotel, at Salem, which was
sold to settle the estate Of the late
Charles G. Ford, was bought by his
son, Charles G. Ford, Jr., the price
being $37.250. Mr.. Ford has been
associated with his father in conduct
ing the hotel for number of years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
SWEDESR0R.0.

Inc sW1Ie anu children Df Lieut..
Richard Somers are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ghas. G. Shnte.
Rev. A. P. Bottsford. Of Woodbury.,
was Moderator at meeting Of the
local Presbyterian Church on Sunday
and Rev G. G, Walter, of Philadelphia
was called to the passionate Of the
church.
A Swedesboro farmers are beginning
ito market their white potatoes. They
}are Of nice size and fair. 90
Mrs. Thomas Rainey and children,
of Woodbury., have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Madara here.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Turner have
gone on Western trip which will
take in Colorado, Oklahoma, Califor-
MIA and other points. They expect
to be gone two months.
Wilmer Egee Us entertaining his
brother Benjamin Egee, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Pither were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John AIagin
at Bridgeport on Sunday
Miss Elsie Headley entertained over
Sunday her friend, Miss Wilmetta
Hoffstedt, of Philadelphia.
Jeweler ]. A. James is displaying
in his store window two handsome
silver cups, one the property of Land
lord Strang, the other the property
of Landlord Mcintyre. They are to be
given to the winners in the automo-
bile run to take place on July 3rd.
Mr.. Henry w. Souder attended the
National Convention Jr. O. U. A. NJ
held in Boston, Mass, last week, as
the representative of Diamond Coun-
Gil.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gehringer
and son, of Camden, spent Sunday
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Dolby.
Mr.. Isaac Wolf, of Chester, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Capt. and Mrs. VIM. Eastlaek.
Mr. I. H. vanneman is visiting his
daughter Mrs. w. G. Simmons, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Moffett have
been spending a few days with rela-
tives in Camden and Woodbury..
Masters William Hildebrand and
Clarence Willig who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chew. at
Trenton, returned home on Monday.
Mr.. Lewis Hurff is visiting his
brother, Frank Hurff, at Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. William Elliott of Camden,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ruth McCollister.
Mr.. Elwood Haines and Miss Alice
Lippincott, of this place, were among
the pupils graduated from the Woods
town High school on Thursday even
ing of last week.
Mrs. Annie Faubell, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Jones.
The friends of Mr.. Henry Ridgway
who has been confined to his house
by illness for several months, will be
glad to know that he is able to spend
a little time out of doors.
Dr.. Oliver Grimshaw who was so
seriously hurt on Tuesday afternoon
of last week, when his automobile ran
over him breaking his collar bone and
spraining his ankle and otherwise Sc
verely bruising him, is Improving, al
though still unable to leave his home.
His practice is being attended to by
a brother physician.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
MICKLETON.

j. Omar Heritage has returned
from a satisfactory business trip in
the interest of the South Jersey Far
mers' Exchange Mr.. Heritage stop
ped over night at Niagara Falls and
found at the same hotel Prof Wilmer
Pancoast, formerly one of our boys,
who was returning from a years
work at Chicago University.
The Grange festival on Saturday
afternoon and evening was a success
socially and financially Over one
hundred and forty dollars was clear
ed. An excellent supper was served
for twenty cents William p Haines
with his usual generosity, gave all
the strawberries, as he did also the
week previous for refreshments serv-
ed to about two hundred and fifty
after Children's Day exercises.
Matte Silmis, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her Heritage cousins in
this locality.
Your reporter recently called on
Mrs. Mary Adams, widow of the late
Thomas R. Adams, at the home of her
son, DIR. Henry jackson, of Salem,
where she has every comfort and the
best of care. Mrs. Adams memory
has failed since she left us but her
health is excellent. She was ninety
three on Monday the seventeenth.
Mrs. Ireland, of Swedesboro, who
has been BENJAMIN Heritage faithful
attendant for over nineteen weeks,
was Obliged to leave this week. Mrs.
Barber will take her place.
Concrete walks are laid around the
Friends Meeting House and are being
laid along Friends grove toward the
station The Friends will have nine.
hundred feet Of walk around their
property not including walks from
street to Meeting House.
Mr.. Alfred Dawson has commenced
improvements on his property, Inn
portant alterations will be made
which will add greatly to the con-
venienee and attractiveness Of the
home. Contractor Charles Titus, of
Paulsboro, has the work in charge
Theodore Browns family attended
Swarthmore Commences last week
Mr. and Mrs. Browns niece, Annie
Shoemaker Haines, was one of the
graduates. Miss Haines' parents were
Theresa e. Haines (nee Brown and
Joseph r. Haines, both formerly Of
this locality.
Joseph and Lille Owen, of Camden,
and their children, Alberta and Ell
mer, were week end guests OF Elmer
and Annie Bradshaw.
Mrs. Sarah Haines and her daugh-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Ida NJ Clark and Mrs. e. w.
Helms attended the commencement ex-
ercises of the Camden Manual Train
ing and High School, on Thursday
morning. in First M, e. Church, Cam
den, Miss Ella H. v. Gill being one of
the graduates.
The strawberry festival, held in
Logan Hall, for the benefit of the
on. q. Church, on Saturday evening
| last, was fairly patronized notwith-
standing the stormy night. About $14
was cleared to go toward repairing
the heaters and painting the water
cutters around the roof of church.
Mr.. Thos. Kille and men have been
painting Mrs. Hannah Howey's house,
on Railroad Avenue, and improved the
appearance of same greatly.
The Auxiliary to the Official Board
of the NJ. E. Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting next Monday
evening in the lecture room of the
church. All members requested to
be present
The wedding bells that were to have
iingled last Saturday, have not been
heard.
| Mr.. Usinger, wife and daughter, at
tended the funeral of their brother
in-laW, Mr.. Nathan Wilkinson, of Har-
risonville, on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fryer, of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent over Sunday with their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Oliphant.
Mr.. Stuart, piano tuner for Mr..
Samuel Dunk, is in town and doing
lots of work in that line
Mrs. Mabel (Allan) Croft has been
quite seriously sick, but is improving
each day.
Mrs. Mary A. Moose, whom we re-
ported ill last week is also GONZALES
cling and hopes are entertained for
her recovery
The steamboat day line to Phila-
delphia is becoming established and
folks are learning to appreciate the
same and patronize by sending truck
to market, and also going by boat to
town.
Mr.. Walter Shoemaker is reported
to have one of the finest white potato
patches in the country, on the w. ].
Helms farm. Mr. Shoemaker is
practical farmer.
Miss Mamie Sheets is taking a vaca-
ton. Miss Pearl Sharp is taking
Miss Sheets place in the post Office
as clerk.
Mr.. Wilbert Grok now rides a new
motor cycle.
Mr.. George Ritterson and men are
painting the M. e. Church at Pauls-
boro.
Mrs. Hannah Ruscher, of near Pros
pect, one of our aged and highly re-
spected ladies, is on the sick list at
this time. Many friends are anxious
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. John Thomas, Jr., is clerl1ing in
Murray's store, and driving the store
| wagon
| The children's service in the church,
last Sunday evening was quite a sue
cess The committee in charge de-
serve great credit
Mrs. NJ Zeisse, a daughter of Mr..
Keyser, was married on Tuesday last
to Mr.. AberIe, of Philadelphia, and
i sails from New York, this week, for
Paris, where they will be on tour
| for three months, after which they
will be at their home in Germantown.
Congratulations from many Bridge
port friends.
| Ford's Hotel, at Salem, which was
sold to settle the estate of the late
Charles C. Ford, was bought by his
son, Charles G.. Ford, Jr., the price
being $37.250. Mr.. Ford has been
associated with his father in conduct
| ing the hotel for number of years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
4 tn Of July
GOODS
See the Complete Line now on show
sPan American" Fireworks,
Fire Crackers, Novelties, Flags
and Decorative Goods

Pan American Firewoi ks are the
best Fireworks made and they are
offered at lowest prices. We carry
a fine line for both day and evening
display, embracing the old favorites
and the best of the new novelties.
Come in and look the line over
before the rush. The Fourth is only
a few days away, and its none too
early to make your selections.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20
KARL FISCHER

Graduate Of Conservatory of Music,
Munich.
Lessons on plano, organ, violin and
mandolin at studio or at students
home.
z-4-sm. Studio: Caarksboro, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-20

ter Miss Lizzie Haines, of Camden,
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Brown.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

Then he prepared to start life IN london, pennileG
alone. But his four sisters sNaped together q
money out ne their own allowances to keep him
They used to send this money to him BY thetr
schoolmate. Harriet westbrook, the daughter Of .
The evening world., 1912-04-03

Shelley and his new wife idied away months o
time In Switzerland and Italy with Byron and
lesser gcniuscs. II was an odd little communit!
much OF Its history Is more disgusting than e1.fyin
this period Shelley had won deathicss fame as q
The evening world., 1912-04-03
Letters from the People

path. and thence $500 feet, at the slower
rats. to the conner In question, making
the total length OF the course $3.50 feet.
A circular pasture contains exactly one
acre. A horse 10 grazing therein and Is
tied to the fence by . rope. How long
must The rope be 20 allow the horse to
craze over exactly one-half OF the field?
a. w. ~.
Cold weather and Low shoes.
To the Editor q The Evening World:
why II II. readers, on a cold, clear
winter day we unfortunately observe
ladies' who are becominGly. neatly and
nos comfortably attired In heavy coat,
furs and low out shoesY Ii dt possible
that out OF their looking glass vanity"
they lose sight Of tho fact of the prob
able susceptibility OF sheuma tism OF the
lower extremitics"f Furv and low
Shoes are incongruous and unheaithful.
OBSERVER,
The Laundry.
To the FSht~ Of Ths Evening World:
The modern laundry 10 comparatively a
new institution. and naturally greatly
misunderstood by the public at large.
They ara apt to think that all iaundriss
are alike and that most Of the money
paid TO them IL profit. This delus.on
has attracted many !nexperienc ed and
Incompetent men TO the business who
think > large volume OF custom Is all
tina; Is required 10 make money. regard
less NJ the prices charged or cost of do.
,ns the WORK. The result Is dissati-ied
customers. The laundry business. Il
succeed, requires ability ANA experience
also a paiastaking following out of de
tails In the work. There are quite q
number o! good laundries that have al
ways. or for u number OF years, OF least
charged 2h cents FOR collars and cuffs
The fact that some OF them have out
grown their !ower-priced competitor
shows thst many people recognise quail.
ity wen IN their laundry end gro will
ins . ~ ssr y yA{ rlAY.
The evening world., 1912-04-03
PERFECT PEACE.

a PEACEFUL coal strike, with every hope of a speedy and
pesceful victory for the strikers! Such is the news from
camp in the United States division Of the great conl
miners campaign.
All is peace. Four hundred thousand miners re out Of work
VIA no immediate or sure prospect Of returning.
All y peace. The country loses more than q million tons Of coal
AL 10 peace. The Erie Railrosd, in consequence OF the strike,
- closed hs shops in three places and thrown more than q Thousand
nn out Of work.
All b peace. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
- isd off three thousand Of it, COL trade employees.
All ID pesce. The striking miners are sut q, 00oy 900 in wages.
All 10 peace. The strike y causing conformation in Eastern
Uhnsda, where there Is no GOAL In the rural districts; Montreal, To.
Hato Hamilton and OTTAWA have only . few weeks supply, the poor
~ suffering severely and the price has jumped TO $b q ton.
An = pssoe. President Bses Of the P~kisdslpha and Reading
Cd ad Iron Company say: Tho public must pay for . settlement"
An h pesos. In England, where psee ms had . longer start,
~ unemployed nov number considerably moro th,n to millions
Ind psrh Of tho country. More mon ars out Of work to-day than
8vssk ego. Up to date tho lo~4 In wsges Aons are estimated at
oaoo0ooo. All ts fighting force in England, scotisnd and Wales
AAssady to move 70 the cesi districts.
All b pece.
The evening world., 1912-04-03

-dIIs Is a Pocket Encyclopedia. explaining in "A few words some simple facts
that everybody ought to know II about M that very few people actuaNy
4 know. .. sg
World. ~ 80 [
T. Why do you cough? FUst
2. Why Is your hair rcd Or black; straight o cuIy'
8. What Is a hiccou0h, and phdt causes IL!
J. What makes you tUnk, and What good does It df -
). What IL deW! ~ s3ns
The evening world., 1912-04-03

can be paid to a Woman-but that is no reason uy he should ncpcr pay her
another.
TINS Is the dangerous time of the year Whcn young people mistake
the moonlight in n anothers eyes for the IoreIght, and proceed to build
bungalows in Spain, OF a ineccnninctvci0htGwe salary.
Every man must hare been born Cmh the soul OF a jugoIer: ritucss,
his burning passion for balancing a cutglqss object On the edge of the
table, so that it tH hang BY its tecth-untl the merit person cones aIong.
H. man rants roman to stop crying for the ballot. ry doesn't he re-.
member the method By Whch he managed TO make her stop crying for a n
Easter hdt-1nd 0We II to hcrS
It's a poor reason that wont york both ,cays, for n ouo
The evening world., 1912-04-03

"CHE WORLDS CUCKOOS-thst famous brood Of advertisers
Who snsked their own sheets into the regular *sues Of
The wond-have faded sway from very shame. Tho finger
Z s'sn hss put them 10 flight. Last Sunday found only one left
u ne ne&- gloomy bird with q croak: "Hsve you a family plot?
n ~, sdvs . rebus and got . plot in Ferncia Cemetery"
Avsunt, ssd fowii
The evening world., 1912-04-03

WIN Bsth~ Bernard Vaughan wss sSudng hS hearers the
w ohW night thst Joan Of Arc, Il She wsre with M to-day
W would break moro hessts than winaowv, Miss SyliA Pank
hurst the vsrbks wa telling another sudiencs that n might bs neces-
a9y 10 burn down . few castles In order b remind the handkerchief
men That Vomsn are going to hsve that vet&- shs samittsd thnt the
two ~wstchwords Of the su6ragss today ae "Kck Upa Row" and
make Ourselves Q Nuisance"
May we respectfully submit for tho csusaderston u both suf-
fragists and Ants the words Of one Of our earliest and most famous
American wrhsrs2 II happens that to-day = tho sunivsvmy q his
birth, April 8. 17sa. In tho course Of ~seventysix yesn Of export.
ence, culture, travel and ohservstion he reached the fonovfue con.
illusions:
"A acomaws wAes We u . hstay Of the affections.
The heot 70 Aev world: u Il Meve her ambition n1vce for
empire: II 10 there hr 0vorbe SCOTS for hidden treesvres
she se~ds forth Nor sympatAtes on odysntvre: sAs cmbmks
her UhcIe soA ~ te tvNtc Of aVextsx; od u shtporccked
her cse 70 hose'ess-or II 10 q so~krvpscy otthe heart"
Thus Wellington Irving. Whose erro?
The evening world., 1912-04-03
reflections Of a Bachelor Girl

co"sisA'. 1912, By Tn Pns Publishing Co. trhs New York World.
IT. RILE zoe arc Investigating nronopolics, schy no.
w strike q blop at the Lore Trust, "Cupid,
Scton & Co.." the only com binatton on earth
The evening world., 1912-04-03

Women val get square 9th men only nhen they can be I. square
10Th ono another az men are.
AsAe from burning ~ tongue, scentin0 ME clothes, fHing him wth
wic6Hns 0ivtn0 him dyspepso. absorbing his money, and occasionally set.
hmo tho house ON fire, smoking mast DO the greatest comfort on earth to a
MAN.
When a man morries a 0hl. he poys her the highcst compliment that
The evening world., 1912-04-03
A Heartbreaker's
Tragic Este.

od people took his ph4able weaknesses as tn. eeeentric.ies Of genius He vas
addicted to opium, and used 10 brandsh a laudanum bottle. exciaiminG II never
part with ths"' He often had Wild decisions which. rightly or moi. gained nm'
a reputation as a fluent liar In person nc "a rather tall NN,ut 6 feet II anches).
slender. whry. graceful. His voice "a .hrti and harsh. His face "a Of shs
angel type; pale. Mshed by enormou dhrk blue eyes and crowned by q mass
Of wavy brown hair. III vas in appearance and dress. a we'll as In behavior.
the typical poet
During a sailing trip or the Mediterranean In 1890, when ne RAJ but twenty.
nine. Shelley .ws drowned. Some say his boat a capsked in a storm;
others that pirates robbed the craft and then brew him overheard His
bNy "a washed ashore on he Italian coast There Byron ana others oR the
queer cotere had Il burned IN a great funeral pyre. afcr te manner Of The
heroes OF old. Byron later claimed to have reached intot he cooling embers and
to have drawn forth the dead poets heart. which wal merely hardened by the
flames. The heart m ashes we're Inferred in the English cemetery at Rons
After the cremation Byron turned to ne OF his admirers an SAID:
when I die don't grill me as yu did poor sheney"'
The evening world., 1912-04-03
TO THE SHIP OF STATE.

SHIP OF TEE STATE. BEWARE!
HOLD FAST THE PORT. CLING TO THE
FRlDNDLY SHORE,
LEST SUDDEN STORMS AND wHYRLN0
1DDlBG BEAR
THY sHATTERED HULL 70 .FAITHLEss
SEAS ONCE MORE.
-HorsOe.