davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
"Robin Hood" Pleases.

With but TWO executions the artists
presenting Robin Hood" were members
OF the original cast OF the Salt Lake
opera company, which about five years
ago delighted audiences OF this city and
throughout the state with its production
OF this and a score Of other operas. The
new members last niSnt were Mrs. FIar-
old Siegel, who appeared as Alan "A Dale,
and William >. Bussett is VIII Scarlet.
Mrs. Hazel Taylor-Peery appeared as
Lady Marian. Miss Mabel Cooper APP
peared as Dame Burden, Miss Edna
Evans sang Annahel John D. Spencer
was heard as tho sheriff. Fred c. lrraha NJ
was Sir Guy, hugh W. Dougall Little
John; Horace S. Ensign Frlar Tuck;
Alvin Keddington. the herald, and George
d. PyDcr. Robert OF Huntington tRobin
Hood. All of the PRINCIPALS did excel
lent work especially In view of the cir
cumstauceS that they were able 10 have
only one stage rehearsal The !cnorus
was well balanced and strong in the
plimaXes. Professor J, J. Mcclellan ably
directed an augmented orchestra which
handled tho beautiful and popular music
with appreciation Of its fine qualities.
Robin Hood will pc given tonight
tomorrow night. with the usual Saturday
matinee and again on Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Montana Is Active.

According To Mr.. Burton. Mor,s,.
notified The executive COMMITTEES ~,
VIII send a delegation Numbering
than 200 to the convention. and rs.
CT states will ne represented With ~
large delegations. The American
mobile association has been ssks
join the organization. said Nr in
and will send special represeutaii,
address the convention on traner
mental roads. al the states IN the
ISOLATION will send abla speakers IA
convention. In speaking OF the bIx I
erinG. Mr.. Burton said
We expect the largest and ,nosf
tied convention since the first eath|
in Salt Lake three years ago. He'
fore. the association has conductel
conventions under resolutions, but n
stitntlon and bylaws have now been
pared for adoption At tbe coming seq
due Ia the growth and work OF lh.
ganiZation.
Many subjects OF Importance, sle
convict labor, good roads legft1
state road building activities and
topics will be discussed and acted
One OF the most important aibIea
he taken up will be that OF securing
ernmcntal aid 70 all state good
prnieriS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
HERE TO REPRESENT
ARCHITECT ANDREWS

William A. Ulnnan. representative Of f.
". Andrews, the noted architect OF New
York City. arrived in tile city hate last
night over tho Los Angeles Limited from
the east, the train having been several
hours behind schedule
Alr. tlman comes here to represent Nr.
whose plans for a capitol building have
been submitted 10 the commission, and
one of which is likely 10 be adopted In
the early part Of next week. He is stop
ping at the Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
BIG MOVEMENT on
FOR GOOD Rll|
Beneficial Results Ars /,
pected to Follow Mest;,. /.
at Logan i'll June. =
FIVE STATES ARE in j,
Great Interest Is Being Nd
tested in Matter Of Impros|
ing Highways.

That the fourth annual cor.
.ne lh'er'nountain Good Roads
t'on' to be held at Logan I,,m. -
H. VIII be the most succc,.,.,
history OF the organization ann
vast benefits 10 Utah ana 'e'.
states, was declared yes,era,v I
Burton Of Nepli. who s,onns,
route home from Logan. w., a
SoptlFe committee Of the ,.vna ine
w ednesday in The interest y, atn
The committee met with n. "a
tn'SSloners, county commIssIn,s s'iy a
berS Of the Logan Com,nerc;,I M
clt)zens, who pledged enihur,, giue
port To the convention plan ara VIC
ann TO make the gathering s = ns, wao
one. lnein6u
At the Logan meeting. cyoouu
milteeS for Ave or tho Sis sts,ae
scented in tho association wore sn.
as follows: 'e dppoII
iJtah-r. II. Burton, NephI. I 1
erickson, Logan, and p. NJ. p,srcs L
ham. fice
Montana-J. .. Caldwell. Ev-or.
rcll and Fred Sterling, 'e0i'e
Wyoming-ByEon Sessions -ana r
Kuyhendau. "no ~
Id2h9-D. a, Utter, Henry H uur
NcSada-C. Il. Hayjiand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Held as Suspect.

Suspected OF having been connected
Angclus rooming house, who report ed
the theft OF $3.50 yesterday morning, a
man giving the name Of T.. W. Mayfleld
was arrested by Sergeant Seigfus yes-
terday afternoon and is held AT the city
fail. Morgan declares that MayiIeld
went 10 his room with him and that
shortly after his departure he missed the
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
SPINNING JENNY FOX
THE DESERET MUSE

w. NJ. Egan yesterday pTeSsn;, 'r;,
the Deseret museum an old sP ~
Jenny. 1t was brought here IN s'o !
is1s, one year after the ARRIVAL ~ =
Brigham Young company ol ~ &
by Howard Egan, father ol .Hs
Howard Ecam was member ~
first company OF pioneers VIZ isft
here July -, lS47. lie a; nSu bssk
Ecan in the states and Ven ven to d
following year to bring ner Of y Ina 3
II ycas at that time that ne ~
tbe spinning Jenny now gwen
Dnseret museum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Elwel1 Being Held.

The county attorneys office is.ued a
complaint yesterday against james VI
ElWcu. alias lames O'Connor alias Henry
Pierce. charging him with being n fugi-
tive from justice. Elwel was arrested
in this city Tuesday last hy The police
Ee Ia accused OF having forged a check
for $25. at San Diego, Cal. An officer
from California is en- route to this CITY
with papers for Elwell's eStradltion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Appropriation Needed.

'It is proposed to secure an appr<
tion OF. say. u million acres OF I'M
each state. To be offered for sale
proper stipulations, the money ri
therefrom 10 be devoted 10 tha 81
of good roads in the respective 4
This plan has proven successful an
tirelv feasible" t
William Wallem OF Pocatdlo W
dent Of the organization, and
Shearman OF Buhl, Ida, is seen
Both men have devoted their time
money to the organization and an
erting great efforts in support o
coming convention. Montana, sad
Burton, Is making n systclnstlc|
palgn 10 secure the dfth annual c'
lion, and am interesting tight i4A
for when this question comes up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Stranger Frightens Woman.

For no other reason than TO learn tine
residence OF another woman. a mask ed
man thrust revolver into Mrs j. c.
WestoYer's face as she was entering her
home, l65 West Third North street last
midnight and threatened 20 kill her un-
less she could toll him where the woman
could he found. Speeches. with fright
Mrs Westover was unable to give a sat
isiaclorT answer 10 her asSailaDt and he
ordered her 10 enter her home and max
no mention Of the incident on pain OF
death, Mrs. Westovcr called the police
but a search of the ncghborhood dis
closed nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
TABERNACLE CHOIR is
ENTERT AIMED AT BALL

\ large number of the members of the
tabernacle choir and their friends were
present az the Scmi-annuSl ball and en-
tcrtainment Of the choir, held At the
Bishops building last night. \ musical
programme under the direction Of Evan
Stephens was the entertainment fea trIrc
OF the evening. Solos were sung by Miss
Rose Smithen. Mrs. Ridges and Carl
Samuelson. Prof, j. j. Mcclellan acted
"a uCcDupd MIST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Habeas Corpus Denied.

Hattie Radke. who was arrested on a
complaint Issued from the county attor-
ney Office yesterday, charging her with
grand larceny. was denied a writ OF ha .
beas corpus in the criminal division of
the Third district court Yesterday. She
was accused OF having stolen the sum
ot $40 IN currency from the person of
Frank Lehman. whom she met In a
downtown Chill parlor Wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Trustee Files Suit.

Dale IL Psrkc, as trustee for Il. Co
len. a bankrupt began All action in the
Third district court YESTERDAY ss-sinst
The Sunnyside Mercantile COMPANY for
the recovery OF slasO.S5. The Defendants
are accused In the complaint of having
Springs, Wyo,, goods 10 the value OF the
amount sued for without due process of
law, thereby depreciatng The asseLg of
Cohen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Mrs Savage at hesr

Funeral services 70 for nSisc Sts. las!
SiG Say' HoGsr wGrs f'" fParS i% T:,.aS T 81 sssSs
fqe' pq W. e L. Alien and nda.sNs2s ApSsuss and 4 3
y, Tn',neTc a. clawsou M of ,ns l;sal,gTnniished
ip'r@y,sste pr@gi9e1t, from the Etss'Vccity tss Vcity Z
siot:e''IB SRoir. Burial was in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

fame. so many THOUSANDS from all
corners Of the earth there arc who
have loved to linger within its clae-
sic portals,
Spare the Playhouse.
Don't ever tear II down. said
Dan E'rohman TO Manager George d,
Pyper recently. "Ghere are only Il.
few OF them left, and this one, above
all, should be preserved"
Dan Frohman came 10 salt Lake
as manager for his wife, Margaret
Ilington-slnce divorced--on her
western tour with The Thief"
year or two ago. and was so ena-
mored, for the twentieth time no
doubt of the acoustics of The old
Pyper to the third gallery and there
sat listening TO the plaT. BY
George" ne exclaimed, isn't it
wonderful" Even here one can see
and hear better than i'm the pit OF
the average modern playhouse. There
are not more than three such thea
tcrs left in the United States, Don't
tear II down, PyDer II would be q.
sacrilege"
Let us hope that its owners will
not be influenced by the sordd argu-
ment sometimes harped upon by
mere business men that the ground
whereon the theater stands is too
valuable TO be devoted to a play
house and that it should yield TO
the relentless demands Of trade and
make way for n big business block.
with possibly so-caled modern
thcater located somewhere i'll tho
rear
Forbid IT. oh yc Native Sons! In
any event. let lis derive Il. crumb OF
comfort from the philosophy OF the
poet who said.
You may break. you may slnattev
the vase if you will.
But the scent of the roses will hang
n -fj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
MAN ACCUSED or -,
KILLING DISCHARu

because of lack Of sufsiGisIats st,iasI sisss' s'S.
Is Ieeh S'ss accused Of SiIiaS isIiisaSSsssd yyss
rr,ct =. .t court. Delcoh struck ,I X fshl
head with a beer bottle bottle. !" rom n
saloon, innicting inJu55,Ss 5sys later,
Nzioz died several osyo yos mansls'
charge against pelecn "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
grrglar Makes hscAfS ;

Reused by heayy 0i'sS op 9sS East
door. j. w Reese o,,nr salesman,
South street, trdHaSnie6t and ops''
to the door at h,,omnbly clad TIL IN
In time 10 soc a,o,ind the oo,r ossr
down the steps n'lu nn.,ne &c Reese 20, e.
the house, Fo,i"%Smce o Sence in The .,,re ,,G.
Intruder climb liiS lIS.nt 10 the podns pd"or
reported the ioSeG inS,SGG"' ths, The re,,,nSss %gs'
vcstIgation s9owstt s,,91I,ost from lis ll"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
STATE BANK IS NOW
READY FOR MERGER
Stockholders of Institution
Vote to Take the Neces-
sary Steps.
WORKING OUT DETAILS
Consolidation to Be Effected
as Soon as Possible; More
Room Provided.
WORKING OUT DETAILS

Stockholders of the State Bank oi
Utah yesterday afternoon voted 10 liqui-
date the affairs Of the corporation uno
take immediate steps 10 dissolve inc
same. and authorized necessary action
preliminary 10 conaolldat tion with the
Utah National bank The new institution
will be known as tho Utah State Nation
al bank.
Out OF 1000 shares Of stock in the insti-
tuition, a total Of 2325 was represented
al the meeting 1895 in person and $50
by proxy. II was the largest personal at
tendance ever had at any stockholders
meeting Of The corpora ton since its or
uanization. indicating the great interest
that was taken In the business TO be con-
sidercd.
In order to give to tho stockholders a
perfect understanding of the pronosed
undertaking, the report Of the consollda :
ton committee. AZ given to directors
meeting held on February 10, was read
in full. This gave in detail the terms
upon which both banks would consolidate.
Briefly stated, they are that each lnstitu- :
ton Is to put in 5000 shares of stock at
a value OF $15S per share, making total
oc 5000 shares for the consolidated cor
poration at $l5S each. The amaigamation
COMMITTEES representing the State Bank
OF Utah was composed OF Joseph =.
smith president and G. S. Burton
cashier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Allowance on Lease,

As "A part Of tine assets to nc put in by.
the Utah National bank is the sum OF
100000. which is allowed by the state
Bank OF Utah in payment for its share
Of the lease held by the Utah National
on its banking quarters at the corner OF
First South and Main streets. This lease
has a little over five years Ia run, So
that the Utah National is required TO put
into the coalition 100000 less OF stock
than the State Bank OF Utah, which is
10 contribute the difference in considera-
tion OF the lease,
There is some doubt as TO how the
actual business Of consolidation will be
conducted. as there arc some points to
be cleared up in order To- comply strictly
with the law and the national bank rcgu-
lat!onS. The national comptroller Of the
currency is being consulted in the mat
ter. and his decision will affect the pro-
cedurc OF ainalgana,ion 1t may be that
tho Two institutions will be Obliged
temporarily TO run separately in Tho same
huildine-the present quarters OF the
Utah M ational. The state bank is forced
30 Nacatc its present location by April
- on account or jhc cact that Zion $
Savings bank, owner Of tho Templeton
building headquarters. is making altera-
tions there that will finally amount to
complete reconstruction. This institution
proposes 10 have ono OF the finest bank
Ing houses in the west, AZ present ri
is sorcly cramped and the move OF the
state bank is rendered imperative for
This reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Governor Wells Speaks,

When the curtain MAS ruuc up las
night former Governor Wells was first or
the scene. lie said in part:
We are assembled tonight in this
historic place TO witness an operatic
performance by our Home Opera
company. and incidentally the man
aSelnent has deemed it approximate
TO intcrspcrsc a few numbers not
found i'll the lbretto Of robin
Hood TO commemorate an import
ant event in history--the dedication
OF the Salt Lake theater. which hap
pcned fifty years ago last night.
The very great honor OF making Il
few remarks by way of introduction
has been conferred upon me.
Hamlet says 10 his players THE
purpose OF playinS-whoSc end both
ri the first and now, was and Is, TO
hold as 'twcre the mirror ND TO ma
turc: TO show virtue her own feature,
scorn. her own Image and the very
age and body Of the time, his form
and presence.
Aud SO. my friends. | invite YOU 10
assist me tonight in turning back
the clock OF the universe d half CEN
tury and beholding in our liftY-year
old mirror what the environment
and the times disclose.
Presto, Here YOU are Look this
way please!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Fraud Is Alleged.

Suit was begun in the Third district
court yesterday by Mrs. Jennie May
against NJ. NJ. Thomson and Katherine
Thomson, whom she alleges defrauded
her in a real estate transaction. She
asks that deed which she gave for
property IN this city In trade Tor land
III Idaho be annullcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Some High Prices.

You girls in the audience paid 60
cents yard for the calico which
made your dress seS--Standard brown
Sbeetln-. SO inches In width. Is worth
sl.21 yard; sugar is worth s5O a
hundred; Hour, $40 Il hundred: nails,
So a hundred: tea is sold by lbc
ounce lk" gold dust--you take a 40
cent piece and the storekceDer will
let you have all the tea that you can
put OH III" coin. but he keeps the %
cents. Tho price of tea Is S5 a pound:
coal oil is So n gallon There is no
local quotation as 10 the price OF
eggs. but they must be al least 60
cents Il dozen.
For many years there has been a.
great lurking fear In the breasts
OF the masses lest the oncoming
train OF Improvement might collide
with this dearly loved structure, and
this wholesale feeling has not been
confined 10 the city on even the state,
but IL may be said that IL is at least
As wide as the nation. it not indeed
worldwide, go widely heraldcd is its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Gold Beer TO Minor.

In the Juvenile court yesterday n. G..
Demetrakopolous, a Greok saloonkeeper,
PLEADED guilty to the charge OF selling
beer TO lose Smith. minor, Judge Nc
Master sentenced the Greek to pay fine
OF go and To serve sixty days in the
county jail The Jail sentence was sus-
pended pending good behavior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Fifty Years Ago.

Who is president Of tlIe United
states" Abraham Lincoln. lie was
inausurated one year and three
days aga. The nation is III the throcs
of Il great civil war. The shot That
echoed round the world was fired
upon Fort Sumter just eleven months
ago. Frank Fuller rs acting COVER
nor Of the territory OF Utah. ONLY a
few months ago he sent Il telegram
TO President Lincoln over the now
telegraph line Just completed as FAR
west as Great Salt Lake City.
Muude Adams Is not present--b,lt
her mother is here and so Is her
grandfather. Barney l. ADAMS. Hc
had perfectly proper Invitation and
iuasmuch as 1t is typical OF all the
rest | reproduce il:
Mr.. u. l.. ADAMS and family are
respectfully invited TO be present nj
the dedication Of the new iheater on
Thursday evening, March 6. 1862, at
o'clock. (Signed
BRIGHAM YOUNG
P, S,-Children under / years OF
age not admitted,
AS the house is not finished. care
should be taken to come warmly
clothed.
This ticket must be presented AT
The door OF tho theatcY.
"Grcat Salt Lake City. February 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Consider Saltair Franchise.

Following the adjournment of The
regular session, the commission met
in the mayors Office for consideration
Of several pending matters. Among 9th
er business discussed was the Saltair
franchise. and quite a difference of
opinion developed among the commits
sioners. All favor the granting Of the
franchise for electric cars TO come up
town, but no agreement was reached
on the conditions TO he imposed. The
railroad company viii be required 10
protect the interests Of west side prop
criv owners.
A communication from f. G. Rich,
received yesterday afternoon, voiced
the expression Of recent mass meet
ing of the west side residents. asking
that the Saltair company be made 10
pave North Temple street from the
yiaduct to Tenth West as condition
OF the franchise grant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
City Commissioners Unwill-
ing to Prohibit Vending of
Vegetables on Streets.
FRANCHISE DISCUSSED
Difference of Opinion Arises
About Saltair Applications
Change in Water Service.

Members of the city commission in
dicated at yesterday IS meeting their
uuwillin2Dcss to give IN association of
farmers aud truckgrowers virtual
monopoly on The sale of vegetables in
this city. d. +. Smith and J. H. Bar
low. Jr., representing the farmers or
ganization which recently received the
city's permission TO use a block Of q
city street as n public market place,
appeared before the commi ssion. and
asked, in the event that tho associa-
tion erected n public market, if the
commission would prohibit the yend-
ing of vegetables and fruit On The
streets Of the city.
The delegates We're told TO put the
proposition In writing and present 1T at
q later meeting. In tho discussion
caused by the request, the commission
ers spoke as if they were unwilling to
grant the application. The association
has IN view lot ton by forty rods
running from Second West to Third
West near South Temple. whore the
farmers market may be established.
This organization is also considering
the matter of PURCHASING supplies in
Wholesale lots on a cooperative basis.
Water Arbiter Chosen.
The commission was notified yesier-
day by B. A. NJ FToiseth and others
that j. G. Jacobs. vice presi-
dent of the East Garfield Land COM
pany. was their selection as arbitrator
in determining the amount Of damage
done to property by the widening of
the Salt Lake Il Jordan canal. The
commission will now select an arbiter
and the two will choose a third,
Several changes were made yesterday
in the field force of the water depart
mcnt. On recommendation Of Charles
II, Barrett, superintendent, John Nc
Sorlcv and Thomas Rcdfern were ap-
pointed hydrant repairnan S helpers,
succeeding A. Roxburg and L. Schrick
er; Thomas Hunt was made Big Cot.
tonwood patrolman in place of j. c.
Jensen. and George Encpp succeeds W.,
C.. WiIkensen as farmer in Pnrlev s
canyon. Richard Sexton, valve and fy-
dranJ repairman. was ccappolnted.
These changes are made in line with
superintendent Barrett IS ideas for a
reorganization and betterment of his
force.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04

here is where the home paper saves
world OF trouble. II is better
than a letter too. fer IL contains
much that a letter would not. Items
OF interest are in It that the writ
er might not know or overlook. 1t
Is wonderful, how eagerly enc de-
YOURS home paper when strange
in strange land. Even the peo-
pie you do not know Intimately
while at home, become an absorb
ing interest 10 you, when you read
they have died or married, or fig
ured otherwise prominently in the
home affairs. II there is some one
OF your family away from home, try
sending them this paper regularly
and letter occasionally and see
II they do not appreciate the
favor OF the paper.
Fred Colburn, accompanied by
willard Hall of Ontario and Mr.,
Of the bench. left Fri
day for the Long Valley country on
business and pleasure combined and |
viii be absent several weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-04
LIVES AND WRITINGS UNLIKE
Best That Which They Never
Have Experienced.


Finally. a man of genius, when he
writes a book. and "all the good
comes rushing into his SOUL" is In an
abnormal state. and hence. the lives OF
men OF letters have often been In glar-
ing contrast TO their writings. Mon
taigne tells us that he always OBJ
served super-celestial opinions to be
accompanied with subterranean NOR
ais; on the other hand. the most lati'
tudinarian professors OF epicureanism
have often lived like anchorites or
trappists. Some OF the best sea songs
have been written by men who never
snufed salt water breeze; stirring
war songs have been written by timid
men and women who would have
shrieked at the sight OF a mouse; ana
hymns stepped In the very spirit OF
devotion have been written by men OF
doubtful morality. who We're never
less at home than in Christian
church. Charles Lamb was ready to
wager that Millions morning hymn In
Paradise was penned at midnight; ana
We know positively that Thompson,
who sang the praises or early rising
in The Seasons" used to lie abed till
noon. Sir Richard Steele could dis
course eloquently on temperance
when he was not drunk; Woodwork.
in his "Old Oaken Bucket" sang the
praise OF cold water under .he inspira'
tion OF brandy. Doctor Johnson. who
wrote so well on politeness, interrupt
ed his opponents with You lie, sirl"
You are vile Wing. sir!" Burns
was compound OF dirt and deity;
Rousseau. who was always filling PEG
pies eyes with tears. betrayed and
slandered his benefactors in turn. and
sent his children 10 the foundlings
hospital. When Moore proposed TO
Scott to go and see Melrose Abbey. as
Sir Walter had described It. by moon,
light. Pooh. pooh" said Scott, you
don't suppose | ever saw 1t by moon
light! William Matthews