davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09
HOW MUCH DID THE BREWERY
GIVE?

1t is well known that the saloon
keepers contributed, or were assessed
$50. each, TO maintain Democratic
majority in the city council, but just
how much the brewery contributed has
not been made public. Its contribution
must have been a very liberal one,
however. since the financial affairs OF
the city have been placed in hands so
friendly to makers OF the "suds."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09
4 Bryan on WATSON?

Did Senator Watson whip the Dem
octatic members Of the West Virginia
ieIslatare in line for the constitution
amendment giving the people the
ghE togote for the election of United
tssa senator's Or did they whip him
MO nles Our recollection is that one
SStIlian Jennings Bryan was one of
the first Democratic leaders to dis
ee8er the INN ortance of this popular
movement and Senator Watson has
1Eeribsen,a very ardent supporter Of
Bryan according TO common belief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09
1 TOOK NO CHANCES.

president wilson did not want TO
he any ehaness on the members OF
cong ressSnot reading his message and
made them sit and listen while he read
to them This is after all Il pretty
fouds plan: II you want anything done
right the best way is to go and do it
Yourself Al any rate it gives the sat
islaetion Of having it done as YOU
would llke to seefit done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

notice.
Don't be lazy when 1t come
llgion.
Opinions are things you hold, con;
y!ctions are things that hold you.
When the church was poor y vas
pure, ,E3
Ii isn't until you believe some tliths
SO firmly that you, would be Willing g
die for it that you have ANYTHING
worth living for.
A shot gun will carry as far as stI
rifle but 1t won't penetrate assdeep X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

The light to belong to q labor or
Gization without discrimination" did
not exit at common law and is not
zen 81 any statute Of West Virginia.
Cabin Greek Coal Operators Assc-
iatioh.
Nett6eris this right denied labor or
eapizattons either by common law or
statute:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

There are doubtless some self-madc
men who are not particularly proud OF
their job. But they are not numerous
enough to make the census taker work
overtime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09
1AE WEST MReINIA HIS.

Oh, the West Virginia hills!
How majestic and how grand
With their SUBMITS bathed in glory,
Like our Prince Immanuers land!
Is it any wonder then,
That my heart with rapture thrills
AS stand once more with loved ones
On those West Virginia hills?>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09
gAsNET4svlLLE SCHOOL,

" 2 ~
Tile Dasnettsyille school which has
been taught by Miss Jessie. Ward,
closed on April Sd, after a most sue
cessful year. Those who receisedSst
tendance certificates were Fern and
Freda Dlcken, Jane Ltnnie and stell
Taught, Albert Moore, Edward ESals.
ley, Bessie and Earl Tenant.
The following members joined tIle
Girls and Boys Corn Club: Albert
Moore, Paul Knislcy, Charles Hanes
Eva and Carter Toothman.
Buy Pictures at Denham's sat-
urday, for half Of what the frames
alone would cost you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

The man who banks on his family
tree in place Of branching out for him.
self, is going to die of dry rot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

Some things. like some men, seem
easy enough to do. But II you want
10 find out differently, try to do them!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

There is no law against you hustling
freight on the docks white. you're wait.
Ing for your ship to come H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

If there is a man in the world who
knows exactly how to manage a wo.
man, he is also wise enough not to
give away his secret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

Getting business is just like court.
ing girl-you must ofrer the right
kind of goods, and keep OH calling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

The trouble with some men is that
they never develop their true speed UNI
til they start running into debt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

Eairmont' contribution TO the gen
eFaI relief fund was larger than that
s. ans town IN the State and is still
Growing, The amount now only falls
short OF 81, 900 BY S1SS.OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09
HE LeO1B. Hdrr Farm
40 Varieties Thoroughbred POultry


Eggs so cents per IS, $500 per 100
Single Leghorns strain, 200 breeders,
Eggs sLOo per 49, $500 per 100
S. Silver spa1ged Hamturgs
Houdans Black Larqst-~,s
s.. Black Leshon S. 6. Bc"n ~
r.. c. Brown Leshons s. C. Buff C.
plymouth Rocks S. c. Black f",st~s
White plymouth Rocks Columbian Wyandottes
R. c. Rhode Reds White Wyandottes
Silver Laced Wyandottes
EGGS $500 per 49,
White Cochin Bantams r, c. Rhode island Whites
White Pyies SC. White orpinstors
Red cubans sieiian suttereups 95
S. c. Buff Leshorns DOmnques
Black Beaster Indian Games Plymouth Rocks
English Red Caps
# Eggs $500 per15.
Light Dramas ,, i FL. S. c. Black orplngtonS
Black Javas Salmon Favoroes 5Ss5s9A
Laced Polish White Faced Black Spanish
White Crested Black Polish
guarantee stock ushbred healthy Of coed
utility and exhibition quality guarantee safe delivery of eggs ssrongs
tiIty, prompt shipments money refunded.
LEVI,B. HARR, Faifmont, VIVA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09
CHORUS:


Oh the hills, beautiful hills,
How ] love those West Virginia hills;
If Ger land OF sea roam,
Stnl'lIl think OF happy home,
And the friends among those West Vir'
GINA hills.
Oh the West Virginia hills!
Where my sirlhood's hours were
passed,
Where often wandered lonely,
And the future tried 10 cast;
Many are our visions bright
Which the future ne'er fulfills,
But how sunny were my day-dreams
On those West Virginia hills.
ION, the West Virginia hills:
How unchanged they seem TO stand,
With their SUBMITS pointed skyward
To the great Almighty's land!
Many changes can see,
Which my heart with sadness fills
But no changes canbe noticed
In those West Virginia hills
oh, the West Virginia hills!
must bid you now adteu;
In my home beyond the mountains
shall ever dream OF you;
In the evening time of life.
I. II my Father only wills,
] shall still behold the vision
OF those West Virginia hills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

Some church members get SO broad
they get mighty shallow.
If you are hcbnobblng here with
those whose lives are unclean you are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-09

The city council has taken wise
sction in consulting the Fairmont Au'
dit Company about putting in a sys-
TEN Of accounting at the city hall
Could it be that, the undenlable and
proven charge that the city has been
"Governed at Random" had anything
to do with this aetion2 They evident.
ly want to remove as far as possible
the stigma from the present adminis-
tration. II tho council would make
public the report OF the fairmont Au,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
FIVE MEN GUILTY,
JURYDEc|DES,
DOUBLE MURDER

Five Of the ten Italians who have been
on trial IN Hscksnsack for the last two
weeks on the charge Of numbering two
Erie railroad detectives during a strike
at Edgewater. on Dec. II. were convicted
to-day In Hackensack In the second de-
gree.
Tho convicted mon were Immediately
sentenced by Justice Parker. Their
names and their sentences are:
Marion de Lucia. from fifteen to thirty
years: Antonio Ferrara, fifteen to thirty
years; Antonio Celia. ten TO thirty years
Constantine Celia. ten to thirty years
and Antonio Manchin. eight to thirty
years The other Ave defendants were
found not guilty and we're discharged.
The convicted men were In party d
about seventy Ave strikers who descend
ed the Palisades on the nteht Of Dec
II to prevent the landing Of barg'
carrying strikebreakers. A fusillade WA
| fred into the detectives guarding tn,
nav comeu and Capt. Andrew J. Crwv
and Clarence Mallory. employed by tn
| Erie, were killed. Other guards IN,
strikers were wounded In the htt
| battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
A WEAK STOMACH
|, IS FOLLOWED BY
CHRONIC DISEASE

Ninety per cent. Of the American peo-
pie suffer from stomach trouble. due to
overeatins and lack Of exercise. They
overload their stomschs. and the food
the stomach cannot digest lies there and
literally rots. causing fermentation and
poisonous gases. which lead to . cstar-
rhai condition Of the mucous membranes
lining the inside of the stomach.
This catarrhal affection makes il still
harder for the food. even when taken in
proper quantities. to be digested, and .
series OF chronic troubles ensue which
may lead to kidney. liver and nervous
disorders.
Coopcr's New Discovery. which can be
bought at any drug store. restores a
stomach to its normal healthy condition
1t banishes constipation, being midi,
laxative. and at the same time II re
moves the cause-stomach trouble.
| The pains in the stomach aud tn,
beiching Of gas disappear, since thi
medicine has relieved the catarrhal in
flsmmation. the original cause Of tn
trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
TALK AND TURKEY
FOR THE NEWS|ES
At ANNUAL FEAST
Guggenheim'S Entertainment
an Event of Joy for Boys
Who Sell Papers.

Washlngton's birthday was celebrated
at the Newsboys' Hone this afternoon.
according TO the custom inaugurated by
Randolph Guggenheimer. which takes
the form OF mingling good advice and
eats. The advice comes FIRST. and IL
supposed to sink In with the digestion.
Chops" DAILY off,ciated over the tables
and skinny Hurley pounded nut
rspld-fre raetime melouy on the piano.
which threatened to reduce It speedily 10
powder.
There we're eight hundred or more
newsboys to partake of the hospitality
and the advice. Hans Won Kaltenborn
dramatic critic OF the Brooklyn Eagle
told the boys that the "movies' would
set them a whole lot further upon th'
road OF life than many Broadwa,
dramas. Then Herbert y. dunnison
also Of the Eaglc. told the boys that
they all had a. good a chance rs +
Roosevelt had TO become President.
I'VE are partners In the newspaper
business :, he told the boys.
The boys were admitted only on ,h'
presentation of q badge given on. b!
the Manhattan and Brooklyn news
papers. Charles II. Guggenheimer an'
Harry X. GuKsenheimer represente,
their mother. Mrs. Eliza GugGenhei inner
and gave their guests a cordial welcome
Charles II. Guggenheimer delivered Al
address In which he drew attention u
the portunities that are open In New
York for every ambitious lad. no matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22

branch OF the Newsboys' Home. Paul
and Jim didn'; appear 10 hit 1t or at
all. In fact, they exchanged from tine
to time gi,nces significant Of hatred
and contempt possibly aggravated by
the fact that Jim Dutt wore fine fur
ovcrcoa, lined with Baxter street mink.
After the dinner cash boy got a pair
OF gloves.
Gee" tAorcpted newsboy dialect
used by our best young writersJ Gee"
exclaimed a grimy faced urchin 'ditto,.
II wis.,, they'd guy us a pair Of pants.
Anything ! want I can get without
gloves."
The dinner was followed by a vaude-
VILE entertainment, In which the News
boys Orchestra furnished the music
and the boys themselves did ftunts.
II you don't get your Evening World
handed to you with newly gloved
hand tonight you'll know that your
particular newsie wasn't In ON the do
inEs at No. II New Chambers street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22

semi annually at 4 per cent. for the rec
lief Of dumb animals, according to a.
announcement yesterday by the. donor
Adolph Melzer. phiianthroplst and re-
tired soap manufacturer Of this city.
At the end OF the trust period each be-
quest will amount to S20.ib5. Sab. and
the entire sum Is to be used by the then
Governors OF the States. for dumb AMI
mails.
Missouri rejected the offer for fear no
bank could be found that would agree
to take charge OF the fund under the
conditions. Five other states-Caiifor-
mia, Colorado, Kentucky. Massachusetts
and Minnesota-havs not acknowledged
the offer.
Mr.. Meiser made . similar offer To
Evansville. and 1t has been accepted.
Last THANKSGIVING he held open house
for several hundred underfed horses
which ne gathered from the streets and
sent to his stables. He also furnished
a dinner for the drivers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
1000 FIRE VAMPS
DEFY WEATHERIN
BROOKLYN PARADE

Two thousand vamps. members OF the
ISOLATION. with eight bands in line.
marched In review before the official
stand at Borough Hall. Brooklyn. to-
day. On the stand the veteran lremen
Mayor Gaynor. The only official who
saw them go by was Lewis u. Pounds,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Mayor had accepted an invita-
ton to review the twenty-second an
nual parade Of the organization but at
the last moment he sent word II would
be impossible for him to get in town
from ~. James.
Members Of the Fiatbush Firemen's
Association. one of the units OF the
larger organization, bemoaned the fact
that Borough President Steers. one Of
their members, was not marching at
their head as he had promised.
Despite absentees and unfavorable
weather the ardor of the machers was
undampened, and the parade was a big
success. John II. Westervelt was the
Grand Marshal, and among the organ
ixations In line were the Williamsburg
Volunteers. the Veteran Volunteers.
the New Lots Exempt Firemen. the
Eastern District Exempt Firemen. the
Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen. the Flat
bush Volunteer Firemen. the Gravesend
Exempt and Volunteer Flremen. the
New Utrecht Exempt F'lremen, the
Fla tlands Volunteer Firenen. the East
sn District Exempt Fircmen's Sons
and the 0ravesend Exempt and volun-
tser Fireniens. Sons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. .e.-An old
fashioned Washington Birthday biix-
zard has Minnesota and the Dakotas
fast in its grasp to-day. Railroads are
having great difficulty In keeping trafiic
moving, particularly in southern Min.
nesota. Telegraph and telephone COM
munication Is badly crippled. Two
persons were reported missing here
o-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22

aperture Of the chimney and when y
fire was lighted the gas that was gene
rated filled the room.
A fire was made the night before the
wedding and proved fatal because the
lovers were left In the room alone. They
were found holding hands on the sofa
ia a posture which suggested that they
died almost In the get OF kissing. The
new tenants. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Mangold, set their first nre In the fatal
chamber yesterday.
1t was on the night Of Dee. 81. 1910,
that Grace Eiosser and her nancs.
Charles Edward Twigs. were found
dead. They were to have been married
next morning. The home Of the BRIDE
parents was being prepared for the
event. When the mother went to call
them to supper she discovered their
bodies.
SUSPICION FELL ON SISTER or
DEAD GIRL.
Immediately all sorts OF rumors arose.
Because Of her supposed Jealousy, the
girls sister, May, was subjected to
severe examinations by the County
Prosecutor. and suspicion made life al
most impossible for her in her home dis
trict. Further mystery was introduced
by a dispute as to whether glasses had
been removed from the room when the
bodies were found. II was suggested
that the sister had taken glasses OF wine
tn the young couple. ana Il was sad
she swooned when hearing Of their
deathA
Then . belief arose that Twisx had
committed suicide and taken his sweet.
hearts life with . kiss from his poi
soned lips. 1t was found that Q shor,
time before he had purchased cyanide
OF potassium and also that he had been
In communication with the Government
At Washington as to the use of that
poison a. q dressing for fruit trees. I,
was alleged that he was involved with
many women a. well az the elder Miss
Elosser.
still further was the mystery deep
encd by boy who swore he had seer
the sweethearts sitting side by side OF
the couch with glasses In their hand
and small green bottle on the fioo
In front OF them.
An experiment was made with a cal
In the room and II was killed by gas
bu. physicians who assisted at IN.
autopsy rejected the gas theory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
ROSIE hERrZ MAY CHANGE
MIND FACING PRISON.

Mrs. Hertz, who made overtures to
the District-Attorney following her
conviction. and who In said to have
been frightened out OF "squealing" by
a near relative who visited her In the
Tombs. will appear Monday for sen
tence. The justices OF the Court OF
Special Sessions are expected to Impose
a sentence OF one year In prison and q
fine OF $500 upon the woman whose no.
torious string OF disorderly resorts
have Melted her a fortune. running un-
molested through reform waves that
closed every other resort near them.
For twenty years Mrs. Hertz has
been Immune, and IL IN believed that
when she faces the alternative or cell
or confession she viii throw herself
upon the mercy Of the Court and tell
what she knows. tntil she makes posi-
tive her refusal to talk Mr.. whitman
will take no action against the relative
| who visited her In the Tombs. Mrs.
Hertz. despite reports TO the contrary.
promised TO tell Mr.. whitman the most
sensat ionai graft story ever revealed.
Sweeney will be arralgned Monday
morning before Justice GofY. to plead to
two Indictments charging bribery. His
attorney, Alfred !. Talley. has an
nounced that he will plead not guilty
and will not resist Mr.. whitman's re-
quest for an early trial and a special
panel of talesmsn. Sweeney's trial
hinges on the physical condition OF his
chief accuser. Capt. Walsh. II Walsh 10
considered In fft condition to testify.
trial will be moved at an early date.
even II the court has to be held In
walsh's bedcha nber.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22

property In the TcndcHoin which house
dlsorderIy resorts. lie IL said TO be thor
oughly cognizant OF the vacations OF his
tenants, and to demand exorbitant rem
tails as a result
Assistant Distrlc,-Attorney smith Will
erdeavor TO put this merchants name
OH public record and to establish legal
proof that he knows the use Of his prop
erty. II he succeeds. the District-Attor-
rey will ask for warrant for the ar
rest Of the millionaire on the same Of
fonse for which Rosie Hertz was re-.
Gently convicted In the Court OF Special
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
POISONED KISS"
DEATH MYSTERY
SOLVED AT LAST
Two Women Overcome in
Room Where Grace Elosser
and Fiance Died.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. 22.-By an
mystery OF the deaths OF the sweet
hearts, Grace Elosser and Charles Ed
ward Twlsg. who were supposed to have
died through a poisoned kiss" on the
ago. has been solved. 1t Is nov proved
tat despite all the suspicious circum-
stances that were considered conclusive
there was no poison, and the young
couple were asphyxiatcd in the manner
tnat was declared impossible at the
time.
Two women all but met their deaths
yesterday In the same room of the
house In which Miss Elosser and Twigg
died. and their rescue solved the mys-
terry. for the conditions were nearly ex-
actly reproduced.
The two women, the present occu-
pants Of the house. Mrs Marshall Will
son and Mrs. Pearl Mangold. were saved
by a neighbor. who happened in and
found them unconscious. She was able
to drag them out into the air Just IN
tH'y WeTc TeNNcu ttueh
was found.
The Elosser family recently left the
house OF tragedy. They have moved
into the one next door. The mother.
Mrs. Lewis r. Elosser. was on the
scene when the two women were found,
and she tainted beside them when their
condition proved her belief In the inno-
cence OF her elder daughter. May. Of
any part In the wedding eve deaths.
POISON KISS AND REVENGE
THEORIES sMAsheD.
Mrs. CLOSER would have nothing to
do with the poisoned kisses theory. nor
with the suspicion that. because Twisg
had earlier been engaged to May. the
deaths were due to revenge.
She always insisted the deaths were
caused by coal gas. The dimculty
! against her belief was that the authori-
ties were unable to ma any source Of
! the fatal gas.
The narrow escape Of Mrs. Willison
and Mrs. ManEold has revealed that IN
order 70 lessen the draught In the chin.
ney OF the old house pieces Of brick
had been laid in the chimney. In N,
course OF time the accumulation Of sooI
on these bricks completely closed thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
s8O,0DO,0DO FUND
FOR DUMB ANIMALS
HIS PLAN FOR 2163
Meier Gives -Four States
$1,000 Each to Be Held in
Trust $50 Years.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. 22.-Four
states-New Yprk. Illinois. Mississippi
and Indiana-have accepted gifts Of
$1,000 each. to be held in trust for 10
years ana three months and compounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-22
Gov. Sulser Has Not Heard Of Pc
cu1laP Gift to state.

ALBANY. Feb. 22-0ov. Sulxer to-day
said he had not heard OF the bequest
by Adolph Melzer to New Pork State.
This IL the first intimation I have
Of such q gift" the Governor said. 1T
10 scarcely possible the proRer could
have been made without either coming
directly to mo or bsins called to my
attention. 20 I think II 10 safe to Say
the state has yet to hear from Mr.. Mel
ser"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
Unsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, just put a little
Of that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute.
Doctors us it in their practice and
recommend 1t. Mr.. Alleman. Of Lit
tletown, Pa, says: Had eczema on
forehead; DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment cured it la two weeks" Guar
anteed to relieve or money refunded.
All druggists, or by mail. Price 5Oc
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05

The following interesting story is 60
ing the rounds Of the European press:
Francois COppees one act play.
The Pnsserby.' in which Nine. Bern
hardt appeared. attracted much atten-
ton In France The elder Dumas was
SO enthusiastic over Coppee's little
plny that he embraced the author in
the foyer of the theater in the pres
ence of a large gathering and ex-
claimed:
"'Oh. you talented man; tell me
your nancr
But Coppee was on guard. He
knew Dumas: he knew that he was
leading luxurious life and that he
borrowed money right and left to
maintain such mode Of life. And
Coppee was known as a rather stingy
young man.
in answer to the nattering question
of Dumas. Coppee also embraced him
and said:
"'Oh. divine Dumns. I shall never
dare to mention my Insignificant name
In your presencer
Dumas was fattered. He shook
Coppee's hand warmly and exclaimed:
''I wish that every young French
man were as modest as you arer"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-07-05
With . Sans. Of humer.

Authors with enough real sense Of
humor to tell good stories on them
selves ure rare. but Luther Munday.
journalist and world wanderer. has
that quality. In his volume Of mem
uirs. "A Chronicle of Friendships. he
tells ON himself the following yarn:
From time to time. after the man
ner Of weddings. | fancied myself a
little at writing sonnets. notwithstand-
ing the fact that ! had had one snub-
bling from Yates. the editor OF the
London World. Twenty years have
passed said l. and ! may have i'm
proved So sent up to Sir James
Knowles this time my sonnet called
Why DO Live: His reply was. You
live. deur Munday, because you sent
your poem by post and did not bring 1t
yourself"