davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05

Has the official flag of the United
States any specified dimensions?
The garrison flag of the army is
made of bunting, thirty-fve feet long
and twenty feet wide, thirteen stripes,
and in the upper quarter, next the
staff, the union of stars on blue field
and extending to the lower edge of the
fourth red stripe from the top.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-05
What was the first step in establish
ina a United States government?

Articles of confederation adopted
Nov. 10, 1777, by the. Continental con-
gress. This was a compact to be rati-
fed by each of the thirteen colonies,
then engaged in war against Great
Britain. 1t formed the colonies into
the United States of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Women's Political Union.
AT BRIARCLIFF.

Briarclif Lodge, y. Y. July IS
The Saturday evening dance at Brian
cliff Lodge was held on the pergola
and the popularity Of open air dane
ing was evidenced by the large num-
Der of guests from the cottages about
Briarcliff who were present. The
Lodge also has arranged for midweek
dancing in the pergola
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Hungerford have
left their residence on Central Drive
for a several weeks stay at Bethle-
hem. n. II. Mr.. James Butterworth,
Miss Elizabeth Butterworth and Miss
Patience Glllard, of Philadelphia, are
at the Lodge for a short stay.
Miss Resale Bloodgood is entertain
ing Miss Marion Tiffany, Of Westbury,
Long Island.
MIR. and Mrs. II. o. Talmadge. of
New York. have joined the all summer
colony at the Lodge; alsO Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Sternburg. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plat are enter
tanning Mrs. George Vanderhof, of New
York. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Broomall and
Miss Katherine Ward, Of Chester,
Penn, are at the Lodge for short
stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
CARL SEIZURES
DAUGHTER DEAD
Attended to Social Duties When
Father Was Secretary of
Interior.

Miss Agathe Schurz. daughter Of the
late Carl Shurz, died yesterday at
Bolton Landing, Lake George. Her
death was caused by complications fol-
lowing an operation.
Miss Schurz was born May 3. 1862.
in Philadelphia. Her mother died while
General Schurz was still in public life.
While her father was Secretary OF the
Interior she took her mothers place
throughout his entire term Of service.
General Schurz died before his me-
moirs were finished. and this task was
left for the daughter, who compiled
letters and documents until the work
was completed.
The body will be brought to larry
town Tuesday for burial in the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery.
Miss Schurz leaves a sister, Marianne.
and a brother, Carl. of 5l2 Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
JUSTICE J. P. FALLON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
On Municipal Bench 81 Years
He Fought Tammany Hard
Was Father at Seventy.

Joseph P. Fallon, a justice OF the
Municipal Court, died at hospital IN
Poughkeepsie early Sunday morning
from heart disease. Judge Fallon was
taken i'll three weeks ago at his sum-
mer home at Bangall, n. Y. He was
seventy-one years old. His wife and
several children survive him. Inc
funeral will be held in this city on
Wednesday.
Judge Fallon had been Municipal
Court justice in the Sth District since
January /, 1888. In 1909 he withdrew
from Tammany Hall and ran as an IN
dependent Democrat. 1t was said he
refused to make appointments desired
by district leaders. Percy Nagle, under
orders from headquarters, 1t was said,
put up a bitter fight against Justice
Fallon.
On the first count John j. Dryer,
Percy Nagle's son-in-law, was declared
elected. He held his seat for about
year when a recount showed Justice
Fallon was the rightful incumbent OF
the Office.
Justice Fallont New York home was
at 81 East l22d Street. He was three
times married. Three grown children
by his first marriage live in New York.
The eldest, Joseph P Fallon, jr., is an
attorney. Seven chiliren by his pres
ent wife are living, the eldest beng
eleven years old. The youngest, a
daughter, was born last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Clergyman Tells of Alter
cation with NebraSkan
Over War Sermon.
"WEAK-KNEED" PLAN
COSTS HIM FRIENDS
Minister Says America Must Aid
in Fight Against Militarism
or Suffer Herself.

William Jennings Bryan is falling
out with his lifelong Presbyterian, Bap-
fist and other Protestant friends over
his stand on peace, according t. tho
Rev. DR.. Len G. Broughtoh, Of Knox
vile, but formerly Of Atlanta and still
later of London, VINO told yesterday
after his sermon in the Fifth Avenue
! Presbyterian Church Of his dispute
with the former Secretary of State in
Ashevilie.
Seeing DR.. Broughton in hotel din
ing room in Asheville, Mr.. Bryan, the
! pastor said, crossed TO his table and
/ brought on the subject of this nation
and what II ought to do to obtain and
| preserve world peace. lie took POSITIVE
exception TO sermon on the war
/ preached by DR.. Broughton in Chatta-
rooga the Sunday previous. Although
| in public dining room, the alteration
/ is admitted by the Rev. DR.. Broughton
not TO have been too dignifed. lie
warned Mr.. Bryan that there could be
TO friendship between them if the Ne
braskan persisted in his weakened
peace talk
II was learned from other directions
| yesterday that the exSecretary is re-
I
ministers North and South.
DR.. Broughton said yesterday that he
| intended to preach the sermon to which
| Bryan took exception in the Fifth Ave
rue Presbyterian Church Sunday AFTER
noon. He limited that Germans might
! take the same view of it that Mr..
Bryan did
81 was in the very heart of the Eng
| lish strife and shock for six months
and | know some inside matters" said
DR.. Broughton, after he had related
! his dispute with MIR. Bryan. 81 look 10
see four great questions settled by this
war. They are an end to Prussan i'm
perialism and to all un-Christian cult
ure, such as the Germans put forth.
This spirit must end, and Ameri-
cans do grave wrong when they follow
| Bryan, if any do, in counselling a weak
kneed peace. They are to end the
wrongs of one nation. speaking one Ian
guage, keeping in control another ma
/ ton speaking another language and hay-
/ ing other national ambitions. They are
to end the Balkan question once and
! for all. II was this question that
served as an excuse to Germany. The
| foundations for a permanent peace for
Europe and the world are to be laid.
THE rest Of the world will not lave
peace till Europe has it, and Europe
will not have it until the people and
not kings rule. Lastly, they are to
end the Jewish question. Christian
peoples so-called cannot be Christians
and i'll treat and prosecute Jews or any
body else.
81 know something of The inside
workings Of this war. | intend TO set
them forth next Sunday Afternoon. 1t
is time the American people knew these
things. The German position is well
/ illustrated by its persistence in firing
on the Orduna without warning. Nc
fault of the Kaiser's that more Ameri
cans are not dead That is the German
spirit. 1t must be crushed. | am a
Christian man of peace. have always
/ been, but now there is war, and IT is
war to the end that peace may come to
stay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
TAFT WILL OPEN
COLUMBIA TALKS
Distinguished Names on
List of Lecturers in
Series.

Ex-President william Howard Taft
will open the next session Of the Co.
lumbia University Institute of Arts
and Sciences October ~ with lecture
on The Presidency" A programme of
$50 lectures is announced in the pre-
liminary prospectus just given out.
Distinguished men and women from
home and abroad will give their i'm
pressions in the fields of philosophy,
social science, literature, drama, music,
travel, art and science.
Among the lecturers to discuss as
poets of the European war are Pro-
fessor Edwin R. A. Seligman and Dean
F. J. E. Woodbridge, of Columbia,
Chancellor David Starr Jordan, DR..
Traugott Bohme, Dr. Lincoln Writ,
Algernon Lee and Professor Richard
Gottheil.
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne will
be one of the speakers on social sci
ence. Others include Miss Julia La
throp, of the National Children's Blu
reau; K. Fulton Cutting, DR.. F. A.
Cleveland, Professor Charles A. Beard,
Lindsay.
The musical part of the programme,
calls for the appearance Of David
Rispham, Christine Miller, Percy He
mus, Gladys Craven, Francis Rogers
Revada Van der Veer, Reed Miller
Eva Mylott, Marie Narelle, David and
Clara Names, George Barrere, Paul
Refer, Marum and Dannreuther string
quartets, the Fuller sisters, quartet OF
ancient instruments, Professor Rubner
Miss Dagmar Rubner, Maurice kauf-
man and Havarh Hubbard.
Among those to lecture on literature
and the drama are John Kendrick
Bangs, Professor John Erskine and
Professor Calvin Thomas, Dean
Charles P. Brown, DR.. W. j. Dawson,
Walter Pritchard Eaton, Frank Che
ney Hersey, Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker,
Mrs. Elnor Foster, Frederick Warde
Clinton Scollard and Leland Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
S65,OOO,OO0 ASKED
TO PENSION CLERGY
Protestant Churches Start Re.
lief MOve-WidoWs Will
Share Benefits.

Protestant religious bodies in Amer
lea are pushing with special cam
paigns pension funds for their minis
tiers and their widows and orphans
In America there are $4,000 minle
tiers. The sum sought is s50,0C0,OW
1t is said, however, that S65,OO0,OOO is
necessary to care for worthy minis
tiers and their families properly. a
conference on pensions will be held
July 81 in the California Building al
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Methodists lead in the need for pen
sions, asking sl5,OOO,OOO. Presbyteri.
ans, Baptists and Episcopalians want
$4,000, 900 each; Disciples, Methodist:
South and Luthcrans s5,00O,00O each
and Congregationalists s2,O00,O0o.
The pension campaign points to the
value to America and The world OF
the preacher OF rhe Gospel, and the
owing appreciation of ministers by
iaymen. They show that wnen pen.
sions are provided, aged, incompetent
and unsuccessful preachers can be re-
tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
MRS. THACKARA
DIES IN PARIS
Daughter of General Sherman
Stricken While Working for
Serbian Relief.

Paris, July 1S.-Eleanor Sherman
Thackara, wife of Alexander NJ.
Thackara, American Consul General at
Paris, died this morning. She was a
daughter of General sherman. OF Civil
War fame.
Mrs. Thackara had been working
hard, especially for Serbian relief, for
six months, until she was taken sud
denly i'll three months ago. \ letter
Of appreciation and thanks from the
King of Serbia reached her after she
fell i'll, as did a decoration from the
Red Cross. She had giyen much aid
and sympathy to needy Americans IN
every place where her husband has
been stationed Havre, Berlin and
and Paris.
Mr.. Thackara and his two daughters,
Elizabeth and Eleanor, were with Mrs.
Thachara when she died. OF her sons,
Sherman Thackara is in Buenos Ayres
and Rex is in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
LENOX HAS QUIET DAY
The Woodward Ravens Enter
tain Lieutenant Governor.

Lenox, Mass, July 18.-Society rest
&c to-day after the gay events Of the
week end. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs New
bold Morris gave picnic at Lake Nah
keenac, where they entertained for DR..
and Mrs. P. Anderson. Before supper
there was canoeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven
we're hosts at luncheon at lnglesiGe,
in Stockbridge, this evening in honor
of Lieutenant Governor Grafton d.
Cushing, Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald D. Robbins,
who have been visiting Mrs. Robert
Winthrop, have gone to Bar Harbor.
Frederick w. Whitridge, who has been
guest OF Joseph II. Choate, returned
TO New York this evening.
Chalmers Wood, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Oscar lasigi, returned to
town.
Bishop Thomas F. Davies, Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Western Massa-
chusetts, was not able to preach in
Trinity Church this morning because
Of the heat prostration he suffered at
the Lenox Club on Friday. The Rev.
Anson Phelps Stokes preached in his
stead. Next Sunday a new rector, the
Rev. William Lawrence Wood, Of New
York, will conduct the services. The
Rev. and Mrs. Wood will be entertained
or their arrival at Lenox by Mr.. and
Mrs. Giraud Foster at Bellefontaine
Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach,
of New York, are passing part of the
season at the Berkshire Inn, Great
harrington.
Mrs. Electus d. Litchfield. who has
been with Mrs. Thomas Rodman in
Stockbridge, has gone to Oyster Bay,
Long Island.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and her
daughter, Miss Olivia, have arrived at
Brook Farm from New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
DIR. DAWBARN DEAD;
NOTED AS SURGEON
Professor at Fordham and
Author of Several Books
Was Fifty-five.

After an illness lasting only three
days, Or. Robert Hugh Mackay Daw-
barn, Professor of Surgery at Ford
Ram University Medical School and
senior surgeon at the New York City
Hospital, died at his home, los West
Seventy fourth Street. at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Of Bright's disease.
DR.. Dawbarn's career as a surgeon
vas conspicuous. Born January III
1890. in Westchester County, n. Y,
son OF Charles and Mary (Macksy)
Dawbarn, he received his early edu-
cation az Greenwich Academy Comm.
Following his graduation, be spent
gear AZ the Long Island College Hose
1ital o. Brooklyn. and several years
in London and Paris. In March, 1851
he was graduated from the College q
Physicians and Surgeons Of New York,
and in 1884 became Q surgeon OF
Mount Sinai Hospital. The following
year he was an instructor OF surgeons
In the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons of New York.
Or. Dawbarn was the author Of the
following books: IAN Aid 10 Materia
Medica" and The Treatment of Ger
-hlu Malignant brOWtns Dy bAClslVh
of Both Externa. Carotids." He had
written many technical articles, one
of which was intestinal Aasstomo-'
sis" il. The New York Medical Jour
nal" in 1891. lie was a member OF
several medical societies, among
which were the County Medical Soci-
ETY., the State Medical Society, the
Academy Of Medicine. the State aedi-
cal Association, the American Medical
Association, the West End Medical As
ISOLATION, the Society of Medical Juris-
prudence and the Physicians Mutual
Aid Association.
In 1885 DR.. Dawbarn married Ethel
Gordon Lennox, daughter of Charles
Stuart Sussex LennoX, of Brooklyn.
She died four years later, leaving one
child, Warren Lennox Dawbarn. Three
years after the death of his first wife
DR.. Dawburn married Miss c. NJ.
Holmes, the daughter of Professor
Edward Lorenzo Holmes. president Of
Ruth College, Chicago. Three children,
Robert. Holmes and Ethel Gordon, and
his wife survive him.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock from the
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
CITY NAY ADOPT
S36,4S4 FOUNDING
Wallstein Suggests That Cham
berlain Take Unclaimed
Trust Funds.

Leonard NJ. Wallstein, Commissioner
of Accounts, has submitted TO Mayor
Mitchell a proposition to dispose OF the
6.4S4 unclaimed trust fund which has
accumulated in the municipal courts IN
the last thirteen years.
These funds represent tenders, costs
on appeal, jury fees and payments OF
judgments which were unclaimed by
the depositors at the conclusion OF
their actions.
Mr.. Wallstein suggests that such
funds be vested in the City Chamber
lain to pay out on order OF the court
Hereafter it is proposed the courts
shall turn over to the City Chamberlain
each month all funds unclaimed for
half q wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

From the sverments Of husband and
wife in the separation suit brought in
the Supreme Court by Mrs. Grace p.
Hamilton, who has taught in several
private schools, against Raymond II.
Hamilton, solo 'cellist of the Russian
Symphony Orchestra. their married
life has been entirely devoid Of har-
mony. Hamilton treated her cruelty,
the wife alleges, while he says she
abandoned him last November because
he could not earn sufficient money 10
meet her expenditures. The husband
also alleges that several times she
stayed out late at night.
Mrs. Hamilton, who is a graduate of
Bates College, asserts she has been
compelled to sell her diamonds TO buy
food. Cognizant Of his wile's domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Two Weeks Wed, Harmony Fled,
Cello So1oist's Love Left Dead
One of Best and Truest Girls That Ever Lived,
Husband Wrote in Plea That Wife Seek
Divorce for Sake Of Her Health

dissatisfaction, Hamilton suggested a
divorce, so that she might be released
from her alleged thraldom. Writing II
friend OF Mrs. Hamilton's family in
Bangor, Me, the husband said:
"She is one Of the best and truest
girls that ever lived. | wish you would
help her make up her mind to divorce
me. 1t will be the only way our lives
will go on without disgrace. | am
afraid for her health, "a she cannot
stand the strain much longer"
Mrs. Nora Berthud. Of $50 Riverside
Drive, friend of the Hamiltons, made
an affidavit in which she said that
Hamilton told her he was tired Of mis-
wife two weeks after they were mar
ried.
Hamilton denied that he struck his
wife. Justice Philbin has ordered him
to pay her IS week alimony until the
case is tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
rne DIARY or our OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

y l6-Mr Barrett the perowaggon salesman come 10 my
house and talked pleasantly that had bought my wife Wagon
before found strength him And he did nave
Young lad TO take sample to give us lesson on
how make it CO. hch wife learned readily but my
slow wit can not confused with clutch and brake
and such like Technology 1t is meseem as H. when
child is learning creep its parents would tell IT 70 De extremely
careful of its ocoon and to alternate its dexter and It's sinister
knee Hapv drive the contrapon for nave Know"
anv men intelligence to do So but mlsdoubt whetner
shall do augh by were leaving the mechan
Of TO nv wife who saith apt at such matters 10 the
courts and trounced Spaeh he being in fitness Tor playing
In the evening Office until late and thence home ana 70 Deo
1-Up and stopped all the morning. and IN the AFTERNOON
with nv wife to Woodnere being hours in the hot tram and
having to stand too At Wss for dinner and in the evening all
of us home by petrwaggon Mistress Ane upon my lap
which was hundred other things nave Done
18Very hot stopped at home and read some palao
from Percv "Reque aloud and the Office Great talk OF the
war again and of whether fight against Germany but
doubt that we feel great injustice and unfarnesS IN ne
wav most of the pubick prints do treat the subject
It took Long hours Saturday afternoon 70
make 4O-nnute trip. "We" said passenger 1.-The road is
pretty liberal at doesn't the tickets Good Tor Ih
Date Only"
In the American League may have observed ago. it
is Sox et praeterea nihil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
GARY PLAN FOR CHURCHES
Episcopalians to Apply New
Methods to Sunday Schools.

Episcopalisns are getting ready to CO.
operate with the Gary public schoo!
plan. The Rev. j. W. Suter, jr.. Of
Lowell, Mass, has been elected by them
secretary for religious education,
with New York and New Jersey as his
field. There has been established a
der .onstration school connected with
St. Mary's Church, in Lawrence Street.
Here teachers and Sunday school lead
ers are shown how to conduct schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
U. of M. Seeks 100000.

An. Arbor, July 1s.-Formal an
$4,000 alumni to raise 100000 TO
erect, equip and endow a building for
the Michigan Union, an organization
composed of practically all of the
students attending the university. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

II LunEsonC
old valley OF Gene Al aurora We e'1 "
see And felt whe wihani
"h-n Is unsurpassed iO still mis-
o fee
duty But wilbe wenwh reach St.
Then on the smooth "Iackawana"
Through Of nothing is
mo thought at al o
lunch. indeed Minnesota also -,
N1 '"'" 'O' III" "" ' And werss before MD
'
through the vineyards OF Ne" 10TH
aft
glide find the skies
n Anditr yawning
~ hundreds of a
Dakota
andas level be
Fol rberh weres And good
s morning lovely
Composed OF mounds and
through speed. wall
Weird barren desonu ony,
weed Avaiety Of shapes large ana Small
mise ''' ~ ~ Miles city reach minutes
Through Illinois va continue travel To view TEDDY"
All Ego Who Montanss VIII" s"'
UnuIta structures at which marvel. pop"
Loom MO view as we reach Chicago And 'nnebby
Wa broad OF
At scratches his BACK , ,...o,
Then listen TOT the
He he Nps
"''
coming Of business" Service
~ man who controls the destiny that business The limo
typer's thanks for the ad.
Coming Tower three yeaod hide ran eighh IN an
eghthorse a Belmont Park Saturday
That steed is lastiner at heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
AND THE DRAMA
Russian Ballet to Offer Ex.
tensive Repertory at
the Metropolitan.

Leon Kakst's sensational "Schehera-
zade" and eleven other ballets will be
in the repertory of the Serge de Dig
ghilew Imperial Ballet Russo when it
opens at the Metropolitan Opera House
next season. This news was contained
in a cablegram from Serge de Digghilew
which was received yesterday by John
Brown, business manager at the Met
ropolitan. These twelve ballets are not
advertisements" but each constitutes
an entire performance. They include
LES Sylphides," "Le Dieu Bleu,"
"L'Apres-Midi dun Faune." prince
Igor" "Le Pavilion dArmide,"
"Thamar," Carnival" "Paoillons," lie
Spectre de la Rose" "Narcisse," "Pe-
trouchka" and "Scheherazade." The
compositions include representations Of
the modern Russian futuristic school.
Miss Marie Morrisey, contralto, is to
be the soloist at the first Of three con-
certs to be given at Madison Square
Garden by the Russian Symphony Or
chestra, under the leadership of Modest
Altschuler, on Thursday. The second
will be held oil Saturday evening and
the final concert week from to-mor-
row.
One of the numbers in the revue
Glands Up" which is TO he produced at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre Thurs
day, will be an Irene Franklin selec-
ton, with twelve chorus girls made up
to act and sing as Miss Franklin, who
is also member Of the cast.
Cyril Maude has cabled his repre-
sentative here that he will appear I'M
der his own management this season,
and not, as was announced, under the
direction of the Frohman interests. He
says the only contract existing between
himself and the Frohman office is one
for four weeks appearance at the
Empire, beginning September Is. This
is TO be followed by a week at the
Standard and tour of the country, in
which Mr.. Maude will be seen as
Grumpy"
Sunday" a film version of Ethel
BarrymOre's former success, which will
soon be released by the World Film
Corporation, introduces Refine Davies,
we'll known on the musical comedy and
vaudeville stages, to the screen The
vehicle gives Miss Davies excellent OPP
portunities, and her charming person
atty and grace are seen to advantage
in the photo drama. This was produced
by George Lederer, and in the support
of Miss Davies appear Charles Dick
sen. the actor-author: Charles Trow-
bridge. recently on Broadway in
Daddy Long-Legs"; Montagu Love, the
English actor; Adolph link and Will
Jams II. Tooker.
Miss Eleanor Painter returned TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
MRS. STEPHEN HARMON.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon, wife of DR..
Stephen Harmon, veterinary surgeon
of this city, died yesterday at her
home, Baysidc Road, Bayside, Long
Island, aged sixty years. She leaves
her husband, three daughters and one
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
The Coming ToWer
To the woolworth Building at 7 A. NJ

I'm clad early to-day morning
sunlight
I with all sorts of things, but / won't
giant iceberg planted in hot city,
Or super-p pyramid, tspered OF and whte-washed
Or an unlimited Lots Wife of ylitterng salt
P lou like nothing in the world except the woOwoh Building
with the shining on it.
fine and a fine Building
I'm early to-day the morning
sunlight s..