davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Union Suits 45c
Heavy ribbed cream fleece Or light
err weight bleached fleece. They are
perfect garments, cut full, perfectly
finished
Union Suit &c
Compare these with regular 1oc
quality. Silk tape neck, crochet trim
med: a little heavier than the 45c
quality.
Union Suit 79c
Heavy weight, bleached fleece.
This is an exceptionally good quail
ity; comes high neck, long sleeve,
or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve. $1.OO
value.
Medium Weight Union &c
Medium weight, but not fleeced A
good fall weight. High neck, long
sleeve, low neck, no sleeve, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeve All ankle length.
Forest Mills Wool Union Suits
Every wool, half wool silk and wool
garment is reduced There is no bet
ter underwear made. Priced S1.35 to
$40.
Worlen's Vests and Pants 45c
Fine ribbed, cream or bleachedfieece,
silk tape neck. crochet trimmed
S1.O0 Wool Vests and Pants SOC
Sizes I. 8. (4O, AZ, ia bust, also
size "a. These are perfect garments,
but are slightly soiled. Only five
dozen in the lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
LADIES' SILK SCARFS
80 Cents

One lot of silk scarfs, full size.
with hemStitchcG ends i'll plain or
fancy wea yes, in eight good shades,
made from wash silk and is our reg
ular soc value. Anniversary Sale,
oOr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
As Cents

More new arrivals in this depat-
ment We are showing an endless
variety of new ideas in ladies' YES
tees, stocks yoke collars, collar and
cuff sets, etc, etc. Anniversary
Sale, 45c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
PC a Pair

Small lot of ladies' rubber gloves,
in fine, soft rubber, in sizes ~,
8, S12. This is our regular SOC
glove. TO close, Anniversary Sale,
2oc a pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

A meeting of the Wi-MoDau-si club
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Will Bartel on South
Twelfth street Guests for the after
noon were Mesdames Van SAINT of New
Castle, F.. w. Kruger. Fred Bartel.
William H. Rooney. Oliver Nusbaum
and George Robe. The afternoon was
spent socially and with needlework.
luncheon was served. The hostess for
the next meeting will be announced
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
LADIES' NECKWEAR
% Cents

Extra special value in ladies'
plain linen collar and cuff sets, in
a good quality OF linen and full size.
These are 4 regular soc value. An
niversary Sale. 25c set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
Outing
NightWear
For Men, Women
and Children

Cut full, well made, attached col
lar, striped. pink or blue. All sizes,
Is to 10.
WOmen's Outing Gowns 79c
Regular 81 values, made with or
without collar, full "a inches long,
81 inches wide.
WOmen's Outing Gowns 45c
With or without collar. well made,
fancy pink of blue striped.
Children's Gowns and Sleep
ing Garments 45c
Gowns, night shirts or sleeping
garments: all sizes.
S1.OO Crepe Gowns Acc
Only ) dozen at this price. Pink,
blue or white; sIip-over style, short
sleeve, either lace trimmed or seal
loped edgr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
Hand Bags $50

Special lot of ladies' leather hand
bags Choice OF six styles with the
new stirrup handle. All leather,
with MORE Innings; fitted with mir
rOr and coin purse. Anniversary
Sale S9c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

This lot includes all boys extra
heavy soc shirts and drawers. all
women's heavy black soc vests,
all children's black fleeced vests.
There are also many broken
lines of vests and pants in
misses and small wOmen's sizes
There are only about ten dozen
garments in the lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13
PC Yard

Fifty pieces of Fancy Rib
bons. These goods are just
the thing for your holiday
needs. They come in both
the light and dark cOmbina-
tions. Worth up to soc a
yard. Anniversary Sale 22c
yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

CHIlDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
Union Suits 45c
Pure White, cream or gray fleece:
cut full size and perfectly proportion
ed; special fullness through the seat
Extra sizes, Is to 1G years sec.
Wool Union Suits 9Oc
Forest Mills; cream for girls and
gray for boys. The very highest grade
of material is used in this merchandise
and the same fabric is used in the
children's as in the ladies garments.
Extra sizes, - to 16 years, SLIP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-13

Auto Wells 79c
Choice OF our 81 and $1.25 wells,
made from shOwerprOOf chiffon,
full hemstitched, in all the new
shades, including green, blue, pur-
pie. rose, etc, etc, full 36X6S-inch
size. Anniversary sale, 79c.
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS
SO Cents
Our special two-quart hot water
bottle in either the white or red
rubber. fitted with the non-leakablc
stopper. Each bottle guaranteed
satisfactory. a bottle that always
sells at 81. Anniversary Sale, sec.
70 Cents
Our twO-quart combination hot
water bottle and syringe, this three
hard rubber fittings; a regular 81 IS
value Anniversary Sale, 79c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
MORE DOUBLE TRACKING
PROPOSED BY SOUTHERN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, June 2l.-Durinr
the past week moro than fifty railway
contractors have gone over the South
ern Railway between Elma and Am
herst Courthouse, which the company
proposes soon to double track Tho
presence OF these contractors there
gives rise 10 tho belief that tho i'm
provement Is to be undertaken with
without further delay. All the sur
veys were completed moro than n year
ago. and 1t Is believed the work up to
this tlmo has been delayed pending
the rate decision by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The distance to DO covered by tho
contracts Is nineteen miles, some OF
which Will be very costly construc-
ton. One cut near New Glasgow will
cost the company about $4,000 in
excavation alone. The cut will be
eighty feet deep for two tracks, the
new grade ut that point being seven
teen feet lower than tho present track
Tho system last year extended tho
double track from Monroe to a short
distance north OF Amherst Courthouse.
and the next link Will take 1t as far
north as twenty-soven miles south OF
Lynchburg, and Will give about seven
~ miles OF double track through
Lynchburg. 1t is believed that within
tho netx two or three years tho en-
tire distance between Washington and
Danville. a distance OF 2i0 miles, will
DO under double track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
BLANaGET WANTS U. s.
TO Keep HANDS OFF


Especial to Tho Times plspatch.l
Mexico City, Midnight. Wednesday.
June II tvia San Jose, Cal).-tieneral
Blanruet. Minister OF War, made this
statement to five correspondents to-
night at his offices In the War Build
ing:
IF the United States government
will keep its hands off the importation
OF such supplies as tho government
now needs. the rebels VIII within three
months be driven to seek asylum in
Texas This is based upon informa-
ton at hand which / have been col
lecting from a hundred sources for tho
past three weeks. The rebels number
all told some $4,000 TO $4,000 men actu-
ally In the field under eleven leaders
-Four of these leaders are opposed to
Carranza. These four have In their
commands nearly 10000 men. a break
Is certain between Carranxa and Villa
They have no unity OF purpose and no
thought but that each shall get all
he can out of the miseries OF the coun-
try.
II am tonight going to ask the
President to cable direct to President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and all mem
bers OF the peace conference to delay
all negotiations for the time being.
except that they agree to allow tho
freest importation of arms and am
munition into Mexico"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Interesting Letter.

Dear Editor. YOU printed III. last drawing
sent. 80 am going to try my luck aguin..
have very little time for such things now
for the birds and flowers keep me busy this
lovely weather; I discover something new
every day. and each place seems prettic-
than the other. hope you get a Whit OF
summer III your Office sometines-you know
Don't YOU think 30. too? wish the poor
littlc children in the hot city could enjoy
The outdoor world with us for don't you
think 1t was made for children, and grown
ups.' too. who never grew up too much 10
nave 1t: We live near the Pamunkey River
so the other day walked down there To
paddle around the edges. and what do you
think We found y big, old brown log al
Right on top OF the log little soil had
settled In crcvice. and n pretty green
plant had grown In the little hit OF earth
We sent II floating down the river with tho
plant standing hravely up. waving Its leaves
In the breeze II TO tell us good-by l
would certainiy like 10 know wherc II Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
MEMBERS OF EACH CREW
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Inst Sunday Before Zig Hucc Finds
Coiieeinns Excited Over APP
proachinE RcEnttn.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l

lSpccldl 10 l nc Times Dispatch.
Poughkcepstc, y. Y. June 2l.-Tho
last Sunday before tho big race found
the members OF each of tho crews full
OF excitement over the approaching re-
gatta. and willing to bet their last cent
on their own chances.
1t was learned today that tho Penn
sylvania varsity eight covered the
course yesterday afternoon In timo
trial In the splendid time of 1850. Tho
Pennsylvanians have been improving
so rapidly that experts look to SEQ
them somewhere near the lead on Fri
day.
The Columbia and Cornell crews went
across the river to-day to the estate OF
Mrs. III. II. Van Cleef, as guests at the
annual fete which she gives TO the
oarsmen.
The Wisconsin men spent the day
resting. They are declared To be in
tiptop shape and confident of making Il
flrst-class showing.
Jim Rice, coach OF tho Columbia
crews. said all of his men are over
weight now by five or six pounds
apiece. and Will probably go into the
race that way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
BUTTS FARM SOLD,
Real Estntc Deal OF Considerable I'm
Portance mt CuIpepcr.

l1pttisti W ne li1lcS Ill
tate deal Of considerable Importance
was the sale Of the farm belonging to
DR. J. 7, Butts. on the Rixeyviiie Road,
about one mile from Culpcpcr. The
new owner. i. IL. Eierman. OF st. Louis,
Mo, will take possession immediate ly.
ana Dr. Butts. who came to CulpeDer
from New York several years ago, Will
spend several months travelling through
the East before locating In Baltimore.
where he expects to make his future
home. Another transaction involving
many thousands OF dollars was the sale
by the heirs OF Lucien Winston of about
800 acres Of the "Idelwild" farm, near
Culpeper. to the Quinn brothers. OF
The first relief from the drought that
has almost devastated this section came
with refreshing rain on Friday eve
ming; which has somewhat revived tho
parched pastures. though the rainfall
was not sufficient 10 do more than n
, Transient good: The intensely hot
dens, hay fields and corn crops.
The family OF Edward Butler. living
escape from death when their dwelling
burned to the ground In the middle OF
in a full blaze. and 1t was with diff
Guilty that his wife and children were
Eo,5,;no from ri the burning building.
niture or clothing were saved
f The ,ad first ; sunday school convention
OF 'hauIson [ounty was hcld the past
week in Beth Car Baptist Church, in
that county. and largely attended. OF
twenty known schools in the county.
nineteen were reported. with 1863 dele.
gates present. Rev. w. A. Orser. Of
Orange: Rev; Bernard s. Via, OF Albe-
marie, and Thomas c. Diggs, of Rich
mond. were the principal speakers.
The regular June term of the Circuit
Court was held here last week, with
Judge George S. Shackelford presiding.
There was very short docket and no
cases Of importance. Court adjourned
Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22

known expression, Clogs to clogs In
three generations" 1t means. briefly,
that the father who wore clogs as Il
boy, makes money; his son spends it,
and his son (the Grandson) has to
start life again wearing closs-the
badge of the working classes In the
cotton districts.
The sclf-made man now stands ac-
cuscd, by DR.. Frederick Mott and his
colleagues, as the foreEunner of
race of degenerates. DR.. Mott Is
pathologlst 10 the London County
Asylum. "Self-made men not infre-
quently form the first step In the pro-
cess of degeneration" and he proceeds:
1.-THE selhshncss and meanness or
the cunning, avarlcc and moral guilt
by which they have succeeded In
amassing fortune for their children
to spend selnshly Is the first evidence
OF degeneracy; but whereas the parents
to crafty their selfish desire succeeded
by work and abstemiousness, the chill
dren possessing the same selfish in
stinct with no need to work. and sup
plied with abundant wealth, acquire
vicious habits and criminal propen-
stiles, and not infrequently terminate
their careers IN the madhouse or
prison"
Examples OF the working Of such
laws are astonishlngly numerous. par
ticularly in some parts Of England and
in the United States. Hence the topic
still engages attention.
We have censorship OF plays. of
hooks, OF moving pictures-why not
have a censorship of shop windows?
Certainly Mt the present moment some
of tho "undress' fashions displayed In
store windows are realistic and dis
clothed" TO quite blushable degree.
Assorted couples clearly find them en-
barrassing in their strolls, and any
thing of the kind exhibited on the
stage, though only on lifelike wax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
SENATOR OWEN ATTACKS
MACHINE RULE SYSTEM
Offers -Four Bills Designed to Bring
About Reforms Pledged in
Party Platform.
TIME FOR DEMOCRATS TO ACT
If They Leave Country With Door
Open to Fraudulent Practices After
Solemn Promise Will Undoubtedly
Receive Severe Condemnation.

Washington. juno ?i-S.nator Owen yester-
day called upon his Democratic colleagues
In the Senate TO remember the plank In tho
party platform calling for the "cxtirpation
OF corruption. fraud and machine rule In
American politics" and offered four bills
designed. he said, TO bring about the needed
reforms.
M" no said. "the Democratic party leave.
the country under the machine ruio sys-
tom. with tho door open TO fraudulent prac-
tices In nominating Senator'S aud Congress-
men, after Its solemn promise to the peo-
pic II undoubtedly Will receive severe con-
domination.
mo. Senator would venture to say he
.honEht u Use 10 hermit corruption in our
'.R sT,"n ,nsGnincry said Senator Owen:
to fee, charged with the responsibility OF
us passage. | propose, therefore. a
ieges and Ele"tloms with ,his dutv IN ~.
none that II may meet with sympathetic
co-Opera ton
Senator owen explained that one of hts
paign contributions from Individuals: the
aeGond PROVIDES FOR a government publicity
pense and delivered TO every eItizcn. In
have onportnnity to expiain ' his v Wena
Ihc other measure would legalize tho use
cations or tn. ena 1a!S and !" o nkns and Ton nh.
last would define corrupt practices In
"f senator T' ow ea9 9seaics should
follow President Wilson's advice and pro-
Vide for the nomination OF candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency by the
preferential primary. and should lay down
fundamcntal rules FOR tho States in this
connection.
He suggested the State primaries for
President: senate and House take place The
second Tuesday In June. beginning In 1916.
ana the national conventions authorized to
meet within thirty days thereafter. solely
to ratify tho primaries and write the plat
forms. This convention. he said. should con-
sist o? nominees for Senate and House and
holdorcr Senators not defeated In primaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
OFFERS PRAYER FOR RAIN
TO BREAI< LONG DROUGHT


Harrisonburg. Va. June 2l.-Rev.
Metbodst rbuTcb for ra, pF"Sf hr. al the
dry spell that Is playing havoc with
crops In Rockingham County. Mr.. Furr
explained that In the Bible God com
mands his children to ask for material
blessings.
day is the forty-scventh day Of
the drought In IIarrisonburg and i'm
mediate vicinity. No rain of import
ancc has fallen since May 4. All gar
den crops are stuntcd and some burned
up. In the county the hay crop. 1T Is
estimated. will be cut In half. Corn.
In many places. will have to be re-
planted.
At special meeting OF the Town
Council all citizens have been forbidden
to use water for sprinklinG streets.
lawns OF gardens. under heavy pen
altv for each offcnse. Ifarrisonburg Is
now building n 100000 gallon rescr-
voir but it will be several months be-
fore this Will afford relief. Harrison
burg. gets It's water from Riven Rock.
In the Allegheny Mountains. twelve
miles distant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Crusade Against "wh,te Slavery,

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
HarrisonburE. Va, June 2l-Under
the auspices OF the international White
Slave Association, three meetings We're
held here to-day rs a part Of the gem
eral crusade against the white Slave
trade"
Rev, 4. q. Voigt. OF Denver. Col
spoke to men only mt the New Virginia
Theatre on The National Peril" At
o'clock Mr.. Voigt held n general
mass meeting at the Presbyterian
Vampire"
This afternoon at tho Methodist
Church, Mrs. Voigt spoke to women on
What Happened to Mary"
Mr. and Mrs. Noigt have spoken in
seven states and in over 10D towns and
cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
PETERSBURG +
REMAINS Of VETERAN
HELD AT PETERSBURG
Relatives of bernard Bradley Ex-
pcctcd to BE Notified Through
War Department..
coLoRED LABoRER KILLED
Falls From FInt-Car Near WaverJy
and Sustains Fracture OF Skull.
Council Will Meet Tonight to
Make Appropriations.

PctersburS. Va. June 21.--No in--
formation has been received from the
war Department relative to Bernard
hradicy. the Federal veteran and
prisoner. who died at the city aims
mousse on Friday evening. The body is
oeing held to await Instructions as to
l,S disposition The papers left by tho
dead man show that he was n private
In Company Is. First New Jersey Regi-S
mcnt OF Cavalry. and he will probably
be identified and his relatives located
through the War Department. He
was stranger in Petersburg, having
come hero only about two months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
STROLLER SUIT is
ALTOGETHER NIFTY
Checked Chic With II Smart Little Hat
aud Walking stick-I<cwpfc
EnSIllnu IcIIecln

Consider the STROLLER suit" II com
bines the very latest elements of style
for street wear. The cane is growing
daily in popularity. The hat is mascu-
line enough TO be fitting for wear when
the cane is carried. Tho black and
white check makes up exceedingly
well--but should he avoided by the
stout lady-and in a new model, with
It's pert little Eton coat and It's skirt
with the rounded peplums. Is beyond
criticism.
The collar, which is so prominent a
feature of all new coats. is of white
orBandic.
Inspiration Colonial.
Go back 10 the days of the Colonial
bellies and you Will lind the Inspiration
OF the frock with panniers and ruf,ics
The Hounccs OF lace, with their up
ward curve. arc on Il charmeusc foun-
dation of pale hyacinth pink. On tho
bodice there are touches Of silver braid
and n little wreath Of chiffon roses.
The panniers are OF pussy willow tat
fcG in pink roses on a cream white
ground. This lowered silk, topped by
the Colonial hat. is quaint and SNARE
II is designated as the tackct-frock
The color is Copenhagen blue. with
dull red roses
Keups Set Fashions.
Have YOU observed the new mission
OF the kcwpics? They arc being used
in many OF the store windows 10 pre-
sent tho newest modes. Anything
worn By the kewpies liz extremely at
tractive, and also 1t is striking. since
we are In the babit Of seeing them
ciad IN so few garments, If any.
New bathing Cnps.
Tho girl who hates TO 20 into the
water for fear Of wettinE her hair neJ,d
fear no longer There is a new bath
ing cap which really does" protect
the hair. The cap is OF best rubber
and has two long "carlets." which fall
at either side OF the face cross over
and button through an elastic eyelct
onto big, safe button, in such n man
nor that the water cannot insinuate it
self above the water line. SO. now.
girls. you may swim to your hearts
content and NOT 20 through the pro-
cess OF ha!r-baking afterward. In
cidentally, this cap Is very becoming,
Brief. Runy Coatcc
And when you are thinking about
summer costumes don't forget 10 in
ciudc one OF those sill. coates. with
their funny brcvity and RULED edge.
for with any summer dress that ever
was made they are "a completing not.
Apple green. rose ana gold. bright
blue. yellow are all good shades FOR
them and they arc perfectly simple to
make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
Brief. Runiy Coatce.
Some rosIcs. or Telling II FIor.rI1

Ilgcr IiIy-EuEenc Walter.
tarnatioi -Soncrset Vaughan.
I"SSlon nowcr-Alln Na2i,nova
Jack in the pulpit-Bernnrd shaw
SaSsai ras-iienry Arthur Jones.
Hollyhock-Mary shaw
century plant-Sarah Bernhard.
trailing arbutus--Jnne Cowl
NinterRrceu--NrS Fiskc
crchid--Li!lian Russell
Pctunia-liolcn Ware.
panSy--John Drew
nrIibane-George Scarborough
.tSparaS us-Aunic Russell
Cuince-David Warncld.
--Grcen Book Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
NJI,ccIInnco,,s Notc.

j. W. Folk, who has been pardoned
by the Governor. is the colored student
who was convicted In tho Hastings
court oil this city of stealing goods
from several tewelry stores. He was
given sentence OF six months I'm
jail, ana this was a compromise YER
diet to keep him out OF the peniten-
tiary. He had served out only part
OF his term.
The Rev. Father Warren. of Balti-
more. Is in the city, the guest of the
Rev. Father Haier, OF ST. Joseph's
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
THE T. D. C. C.
ORIGINAL WORK.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
DO yUu know that Cor the past week
my trash basket has been piled high
with perfectly lovely stories and
poems? Now, that seems strange.
doesn't II. when / have been asking
that you write them for me? But these
are not original. and so we cannot give
space to them In our column. Every
that we don't want anybody clses
stories and poetry for our page; we
want just our own writings. so please
DO careful There isn't the slightest
objection to your writing anything
over In your own words. but don't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
'The seven hungry children stood around

The seven hungry children stood around
their mother.
mother; am so hungry" said one
Of the children.
Dear mother. give me some of the
pancake" said another.
Dear. good mother, give me some of
tho pancake" cried another.
And another said: Dear, good. nice
cake"
In this way all seven OF the children
asked for the pancake
Yes. yes. children" said the mother.
Just AS soon as the pancake turns tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-22
I.OndOn.

Athwart the sky n lowly sigh
From west 10 east the sweet wind
carried:
The sun stood still on Primrose lIill;
His light on all the city tarricd
The clouds OH viewlcss columns
Oloomed
Like smoldering lilies unconsuined.
'Oh, sweetheart see! how shadowy,
OF some occult magicians rearing,
Or swung in space of heavens grace
Dissolving. dimly reappearing
Anoat upon ethereal tides
st. Paurs above the city rides"
A rumor broke through tho thin smoke
Enwreathing abbey, tower and pal
ace.
The parks. the squares. the thorough
fares,
The million-p eopled lanes and alleys,
An ever-muttering prisoned storm
The heart of London beating warm
Prom Selected Poems, John Davidson.