davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
FIRST GAME

Two-base hit--Giespie Three base hit
Gillespie. Sacrifice hits-McDermltt Stolen
bascs-Lsthers (2). Platte. McDermitt. Double
plays-Meyers. Breen and knight: Purtell.
Breen and knight Left on bases-proyi violence,
4: Jersey city, 3. Base on balls-On Main. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Runs-Tooley. Collins. Bernard. Gagnier,
Corcorsn. Errors Derrick. Parent. Payne,
Tooley. Two-bsse hit-Roth. Sacrifice hit
Collins. Sacrifice hy-Bernard. Stolen bases
schmidt. Collins Gagner, ". Zimmerman,
Tooley. Bases on balls-Enzmann. 2. Roth, ..
Struck out-Enzmsnn. /, Roth 4 Hit BY
pitched ball Enzmann (CorcoranD. Wild
pltch-Roth. First base on errors-Newark.
2. Baltimore. l. Left on bases-Newark 3:
Baltimore, / Double plays-Gagnier and
Swaclna. TOoey. Gagnier and S~acns Time
-l:37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

II is still rather early TO deve deeply
into the possibilities of the worlds Sc
rics. II appears to be foregone conclu-
sion that the Giants and the Red Sox
will tight il out even with all the uncer-
tainties of baseball 10 consider. Still, ii
is bad policy to count the chickens before
thev are hatched. and my reasons for
touching on the subject lie i'm JacksOn's
statement and in the several requests for
what I consider fair price II the two
teams in question meet. Now that | am
on the subject. I will quote Jackson's
summing up OF how he views the series.
He says:
Boston ought TO win the series, on form.
It-can lose IL IL strikes one OF those
slurnps that come to a team occasionally.
as the Washington club has been suffering
for TWO or three weeks. The only de-
partment in which New York looks TO
have anything on II IS behind the bal.
Meyers is a good catcher, a great hitter,
and "A game player. Boston's catching is
fair The Red SoX have stronger pitch
ing staff, because they have more good
pitchers Wood is better than any New
Work rieht-hander. and Mar.uard will
have 10 go well 10 beat the Boston south
paw. Ray Collins. Bedent. O'Brien and
Hall look better than New York's second
string, possibly excepting Tesreau There
4, not so much difference between the
inield but marked superiority In the Bos-
ton outfeld.
Joe Wood may be better than Matty
or Tesreau. but IL takes a bold man TO
say II. particularly Of Big Six, even
though his record Of winning games this
year does not compare with that Of the
Boston star Matty. however has been
called king OF them all, and deserves it.
N Wood is a better pitcher than the
man who has stood so often between
the Giants and defeat the fans in this
city must be shown. ] read a statement
several days ago that in the pOst-season
series between the Giants and the Red
sox. not for the worlds championship.
In 1909. Wood defeated Mathewson in
two games. Such was not the case
Wood pitched only one game of that
series. and Matty was his opponent,
but the Giants won by the score Of to
? IT was the only game that New York
captured, as Boston won the next four
straight, and Mstty lost one game TO
Collins
am IN receipt OF a letter suggesting
an all-star baseball team. now that the
baseball season is waning. which winds
NO by saying: IF ] may be permitted
the space would like 10 predict a vic
tory for the Red Sox over the Giants
IN the worlds series. provided these two
teams meet base my opinion on the
fact that I consider the Boston pitching
staff superior 10 that OF New York and
hat man for man the Red Sox are better
man the Giants. with the exception Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Two. base hit-Pratt. sacrinc. hit-cady
Wild pitches Wood. Hamilton Bases on balls
on wood. g. or Hamilton. 4 struck out
Wood s. Hamilton. 3 Left on bases St
Louis. .. Boston. 3. Time-i:5O. Gmpires-
Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
SECOND GAME
Totals. Ss3l2Z7I22i Totals.....2s u 10 .
atted for viebohn in the eighth inning.

sEatted for viebohn in the eighth inning
Providence ..........2 0 %
Jersey City.............0 o o.
Three base hit-Key Hts-On Viebohn. II
in innings. sacrifice hits-McDermitt. Vie
bohn Double plays-Iathers and Reynolds;
knight and Meyers. Left on bases-Provi-
dence .: Jersey city. 4. Bases on balls-Or
Works I: on Viebohn. L. Hit by pitcher
REYNOLDS Struck out-By Works. 5. Wild
pitch-Works Time-l:60 Umpires-Mullin
and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
SHELTERS LOSE TWO GAMES.

Providence defeated Jersey City in both
games of a double header at West Side
Park yesterday. The scores were to /
and 3 10 2
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
TWO GAMES FOR NEWARK
Indians Triumph Over Orioles in
Double Header.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey city at Providence.
Rochester at Montreal.
Buffalo at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 4; Baltimore, ].
Newark. 3; Baltimore, ..
Providence, 3: Jersey City. (.
Providence, 3; Jersey City. 2.
Montreal, 5; Rochester, 9.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.I.P.Cf W.L.P.C.
Toronto. 81 50 800 Buffalo. 6s - .4i9
RocbeAter s3 81 $50 Mont real 6s sS 1866
Newark. "a SO .52S Jer. City. q, 80 .45S
Baltimore 20 - .t93 Province 81 50 ALB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Runs-Gagner. f. Zimmerman ~. Derrick.
Schmidt. Brrors-Tooley 90. Bernard. Two
base hits-Higgins Schmidt Three-hsse hit
Derrick Sacrifice hit-Twombley. Bases on
bslls-By Gaskell, 3: by McGinnity. /. by
Shawkey. . Struck out-By Gaskel 4; by
McCinnity. 2: by Shawkey, g. Hit by pitched
ball-By Gaskell. lShswkey. G. MsiseD
Hits-On Gaskell, In innings: of McGin-
nifty. 2 In 5 innings. First base on errors
Baltimore. 2 Left on bases-Newark, g.:
Baltimore. s. Umpires-Phyle and Guthrie
Time-l45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Two base hits-Danies. Mattick. Rsth.
Three-base hit-Collins. Sacrifice dies-Lord,
Borton. Sacrifice hits-Kuhn. Hsrtrell. Stolen
basc-Lelivelt Double pays-Cicotte to Dor
ton Left on bsses-Chicago. z: New York 7.
First base on balls-On Ciccotte. !. OF Csd-
well. l. Struck out-By Cicotte. 2; by Csd-
well. g. Time-l:+0. Umpires-Dineen and
a Brten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
FIRST GAME
ro,a....n55alsg. rot.l....n.na AM

Two base hifs-Wiliamg. speaker. Shotten,
Hooper ~. Threc-base hits-Pratt. Gardner
Sacrifice hi,s-Y-rkcs Speaker Double plays
-Shotten %. Gardner. Pratt. Alexander
Bases on balls-Or Hall. ,. on Nsndyke. 4.
on Bsumgsrdner > Struck out-By Hall =.
bv Nandyk- ! by Baumgsrdner. g. Hts
on Hal. IN II innings. on vsndyke. q
IN % inningr LIFT on bases-st. Louis
:. Boston. :. Tim.-2:OO Tmpirss-Evsn,
and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City. 3; Milwaukee. dsD
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee. . ed.
Minneapolis. 8. st. Paul, o.
Toledo. T. indianapolis, G.
Columbus vs. Louisville train)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
COND CANE

Totals .....ssa5ano. To,sls..~-sl7nsC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
LEAGUE RESULTS.

Bridgeport, Is: Hartford. o.
Other games postponed rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
SECOND GAME

sBatted for Gaskell In the nth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Newark........ q q o o . q Ia
Baltimore. ..... o D o . o o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

v lew A for ii...... . . o Q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Totals ns14au2 Totals. 3 8 "a 20 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
.Ratt,d for Hsrt1elI In n, ninIh INNING.

Totals To,sls....a 2Io2,so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

catcher and second baseman; while !
VIII admit that Merke has the call over
Stahl otherwise / do not think the
Giants class with the Red Sox. Do you
agree with me2" My answer has been
given in this respect, and ! hope to
enlarge on the subject further before
the series begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

CRUISING RACE START. II:3O-CoURsE.
10 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

football eleven without a schedule is
Fordhams unhappy position. Still the
ban against the sport has been lifted, and
no doubt some games can be arranged.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

ELEGANT PACKARDs AND PEER LEs,hl,
-UnexceIled service - special "n.
rates. CTRT SCHMIDT. Tel. River ts3,.-
ELEGANT PACKARDs. SO per hour; eaes'
lent service. Tel. 1891 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Walter Johnson. of the Washington
Senator's is a great pitcher, but great
pitchers can lose five straight games
even on top Of fourteen victories in a
row. "Rube" MarQuard is not the only
pitcher who suffered from the strain of
going after a record. Joe Woodss turn
is next, If history again repeats itself
and the followers OF the Red Sox have
rea son TO be anxious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRING.

WEST SIDE v. NJ G. A.-lndiyidusl TO- na
work Small Shop Glasses. Day ana essnf ~
send for booklet 400 w 57th ST. Phone Lg.1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

With the pennant races So nearly over
there is small chance OF Ty Cobb losing
his batting crown. as he leads Speaker
and Jackson by "a and Il points re-
spectively. with percentage of Az for
10 games.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Danger In Delay.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerous For Edgefield Peo-
pie to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney
troubles is that they get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, ,urina-
ry troubles, dropsy, and Bright's
disease, follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with the reliable
and safe remedy. Doan's kidney
pills, which has cured people right
here in Edgefeld.
Mrs. M w Padgett, Edgefeld,
S. G. says: "Off and on for several
years 1 have used Doan's kidney
pills and 1 know them to be an ex-
cellent medicine. When kidney
trouble made its appearance in my
case my back began to pain me and
l felt tired and restless. lost much
sleep and it was not until L began
taking Doan's kidney pills that |
found relief. They are the best kid
ney medicine I know of and 1 glad
ly recommend them for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
DR.. Jeffries Position Commend
ed. Dispensary Condemned.

Mr.. Editor: The cold, the snow,
the rain and the freshetl Yet Prov
idence has been good to us. We
are yet living in good health, able
to work and enjoy three good meals
day.
Our hills have been beautiful for
the last ten days, covered with
peach blooms. The foliage has
just commenced to make its appear
ance, and we are hopeful of a boun-
tiful harvest, which will be, if there
is no more killing frost.
Mr.. w. S. Middleton and W. M.
Rowland, each have car of fertili,
zer for their trees. Mr.. Middleton
has placed his order for six thou.
sand crates.
There has been very little farm
work done. Messrs. Middleton and
Rich are ordering car after car of
guano for the farms, which is sign
that we expect to plow after awhile.
Messrs. w. S. Middleton, and
H. E. Bunch each purchased fine
mule this week. We have been
working the roads and have more
to do, unless we are stopped by the
officer of the law.
1 am proud of the stand you take
in regard to the rotten dispensary.
I always thought you we're man
of backbone, now 1 know it. Give
me man with back as big
as tent pole, who is not afraid or
ashamed to denounce evil. de-
spise double back action, revolv-
ing turn somer-sault man. endorse
DR.. Jeffries' position. If you are
going in to make money out of evil,
why not take all in? There are
other and cheaper evils that bring
in handsome revenue. The idea
of investing dollar to make ten
cents. Why not give the dollar in
stead of throwing it away? can
safely say that 80 per cent of Clark's
Hill will vote "agin" the dispen-
sary.
was talking to railroad con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10

ductor about the hardships of a
conductors life. He said Its not
near so hard since Georgia passed
the prohibition law. No drunken
crowds to handle" I said, do
you think prohibition benehcial!''
"Why certainly he said. I care not
what anyone says, there is not one
tenth the liquor drank now as here
tofore. Of course there is no hope
for an old sot, but you can no more
keep crowd of drunkards than
you can a standing army without a
recruiting office. The old sot will
soon pass away. 1t is the young
men, the hope of our country that
/ am anxious about. The dispensa-
ry is the finest recruiting Office that
it is possible to establish, which no
one can deny. We will meet them
at the ballot box. have confidence
in the manhood of Edgefeld county.
Mr.. J. P. Nixon and J. P. Jr.,
spent Thursday and Thursday night
in Augusta with relatives. Little
Miss Hattie E. Nixon is doing fine
and pretty as a peach.
Our telephone system has been
overhauled by Messrs. R. II. Mid
dleton and S. T. Adams, and is in
fine talking order.
My baby has just phoned me for five
dozen eggs for Easter. which she
shall have if do not set another
hen this hear.
Come over and eat strawberries
and cream, with me, and enjoy the
fresh air and water.
Yours truly,
Sol.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10

We have so many beautiful Hats
to show you and at such reasona-
BILE prices. There are hundreds of
smart becoming trimmed Hats,
Hats that you can put right en-
and be perfectly satisfied, but per-
haps you want model copied, if
so we would like to have The order
at once and avoid the Easter
week rush.
Rubenstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filling
the system with bilious poison, that
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
expel. Try them. Let the joy of bet
ter feelings end ''the blues" Best
for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c
Penn & Holstein's, w E Lynch &
Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-04-10

We carry large stock of cofns and cakets from the
cheapest the highest grade Our hearse responds prompt
ly to all calls
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

And straightway in their hearts the poets feel
O'erpowering strong. mad impulses to steal
(Nobodies pocket book don't run awayD
A march on father time with what the day
Holds forth of woe or weel, and so they give
them sway
n. B. / tried to foist the above
lines off on the Editor some time
ago, but they were returned with a
very large and very black n. G..
stamped across them. However l
know that he will never wade thro-
ugh this article so l hope to slip
them over on him this time.
p. S. This article will be taken as
an attempt by would-be poet to
detract from tie well earned rep
utation Of poets that Are poets.
We'll it is written with that object
in view, in the hope that some one
or all of the poets herein mentioned d
will retaliate thus handing ye
humble scrlbe's name down t c
posterity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

Eugene P. Lyle, Jr. in story in
the October Red Book Magazine,
called 7 he Satanic Valentine"
shows himself master letter writer.
In his story a young broker desper-
ately hard up for money receives a
Valentine attached to letter and a
one hundred dollar bill. The sender
of the letter says that he has always
believed the broker has yellow
streak, and that if the broker accepts
the money, he, but no one else in
the world, will have absolute proof
Of it. The letter is anonymous, but
it tells way to return the bill if the
broker declines it. Of course there
is girl in the story. 1t has inter-
esting developments.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

bed" followed l along slowly when
down he shot into basement saloon
so common about Dearborn and
Madison Streets. All were equal
favorites, he missed none and on
emerging from the last one he ran
north on Clark Street faster than l
could walk.
A few weeks later while standing
on the corner of Madison and Dear
born Streets, by the Tribune build
ing, saw my friend of the midnight
hour crossing the street. He was
no longer the cringing medlcant but
well dressed and walking on artific-
ial legs. Evidently he was una
customed to this way of locomotion
for as he reached the curb by the
Tribune building he couldn't quite
make the sidewalk-lurching back
ward and forward he finally fell in
heap and laid helpless in the mud.
If this was a piece of fiction in
some novel the author would have
had some dainty lady dressed in ell
egant gown and hat rescue the poor
fellow and slip him a 500 bill with
the use of her motor car, but in ac-
tual life what really happened? Why,
no one offered to assist. | was look
ing to the two policemen who stood
against the building to rush over
and lend a hand. Feeling quite
ashamed of myself for not acting
more promptly in doing a kind act /
called to passer-by and with our
help the one time legless party was
started or his way south with never
word of thanks for our assistance
Where was he going? | soon found
out; as | returned to the corner the
policemen winked and laughed as ]
inquired if he was known to them
He was, had lots of dough and own.
ed no end of houses. He must
have cleaned up quite a sum during
convention week, said one of them
and now he is going down to the
tenderloin district where he is lit
tie king"
Shadows of life, this is indeed &
sad commentary on the civilization
of the twentieth century.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
$unbeaft$ and Shadows
By Blackstone.

This stick, SIR" said pompous
individual to the English wit, Rev.
Sidney Smith, has been round the
world" Ah! Indeed" replied the
reverend gentleman, and vet it
still is only a stick" So it is with
some individuals; they journey thru
life and at the end they are only
sticks; they had no ambition to
make place tor themselves that
would command the respect and es-
teen of their fellow citizens.
Instead, as Emerson said Hitch
your wagon to a'star" they preferred
to put themselves on a level with
the beasts; ah! yes, even lower than
the swine of the pens. "'Tis true,
t'is pity, pity It's true" And yet,
it is possible for any man to come
back and make a respectable place
for himself, no. matter to what
depths Of degradation he may have
descended. This process of re-ha-
bilitation must have beginning on
basic principles, the very fundamen-
tails of life. To get right with God
and right with your fellow men.
Who am I, what am l and whence
came 1 are questions that must be
satisfactorily answered, then there
are no heights to which he cannot
aspire.
The story entitled The Penalty
now appearing in the current issues
of the Cosmopolitan has for it's chief
character a legless man. The clev-
er and artistic portrayal of this mans
many sided character has interested
as we'll as fascinated all who read it
The talented author has taken ad-
vantage of medical hypothesis
which maintains that the human
body receives compensation for loss
of any of it's members or component
parts. To anyone familiar with the
streets of Chicago and New Yorl
they will remember the many leg
less men who, hat in hand, solicit
charity from the kind hearted per
sons who pass by. The writer ha
frequently tossed coin into th'
hat of these unfortunates and otter
wished he could shoot little sun
shine along with it, but the coars'
and repellant features, so forcibl!
and dramatically characterized il
Penalty" seemed to be a barrie
to closer acquaiatence.
A we'll known legless one who's
habitat was in the loop district" o
; Chicago crossed my path in the mid
night hours. Poor fellow" said t.
myself, what sad plight to be in
l wonder if he has the price of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
In The Kings Room.

Autumn hath hung her hills with gold,
With purple and deep red;
Her tapestries, rich fold on fold;
On the walls of the world are spread,
am page whom God hath sent
Through the Years halls of gloom,
To stand. dumb with astonishment,
In the great Rulers room.-Charles H:
Towne, in October Ainslee's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

There is an immense fortune await
ing the man who invents flying
machine that will eliminate the dan
gers characterized by the aerial
craft of the present time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
How To Write
q Poem.
Beau Esprita.

Receipt |
Take six months of dissipation |
Forty barrels of red-eyed. mildl0-
One full share participation
Midnight revels. rather wild
With a little essence season
Assininity (native brandt
Ware of sense. rhyme. rhythm. and reason
And you can write 'em Simply Grand!
AT a recent session of the Ancient
Order of M. S. P. Highbrows (at
which We scribe was present IN his
official capacity as janitor), the sug-
gestlon was made by The Grand
High OmnIpotent Keeper OF The
Lesser Scale, Mr.. A. M. that some
member in good standing prepare
an article on the How's, the Why's
and the Wherefors of writing poetry.
1t struck me-,by the way, things
seem to have peculiar fondness for
striking me. When I was mere
child my mother never got new
pair of slippers but they struck me;
when | attended school the master
never broke a brass bound ferrule
across the back of my hand but
straightway he got another a n d
struck me; as a callow youth the
charms of a maiden of doubtful"
age struck me, and it wasn't long
before the unfeeling attitude of man
kind in general toward loves sweet
Young dream struck me; then the
startling fact that man cannot live
by bread alone and even bread
costs cash struck me, and thereafter
it was just one scintillating tattoo OF
meteoric conclusions (say, how does
that diction strike you?) ending in
the arm of the law knocking me in
to hole in the wall for a period
mot to exceed twenty years" End
ing, did say? Well not hardly end
ing, for just the other day my most
cherished enemy came up and Of
fered to bury the hatchet-and
struck me for a plug of Hugo's Best!
Also, and as | started out to say, it
struck me as peculiarly fitting that
I, who never have written any
poetry, and piously hope that Inevel
may, should prepare the suggested
article on the How's, the Why's and
Wherefors of writing poetry. Lei
me enumerate my capabilities:
never learned anything in schoo
except the fact alluded to above
that the master always had anothel
ferrule to replace the broken one
haven't learned anything since Su
the lock step and form fours, left
oblique" (Which 1 know is not cor
rect). I wouldn't know poem
met one on the street, and hav
never had any experience wit
poetry unless you would call sue
one adventure with a Poetry Ma
chine, of which l told you a
great length some time since.
The last shall be first, and tn
first shall be last" says the creates
book of poetry that ever was, is, Q
ever will be. The Wherefore of writ
ing poetry, modern brand at least
are the proper harassment (dictio
again. eh what?) of the genus Edito
The Why's of writing poetry is ego
ism, plus egoism and then som
more egoism. There may be fe
scattering Why's that are natur
sustenance, but as this is never fortl
coming for the writing of poetl
these are soon eliminated. Th
fact is sad( (soft music, piease) b.
true-and necessary. Think of IL
-demoralizing effect of paying fl
heroic. maudlin, or sentimental eg