davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
MEANS SOUTHERN PROSPERITY
Live Stock Farming Get. Boot bv
misaissippian Who Breeds Mar.
ket Toppers.

Shas. j. Allen was on the market
.ooay with car of cattle from Gre.
hada county, Miss. Mr.. Allen mar.
keted his first load of cattle here a
year ago last month. and his promise
tnen TO send in another load of good
TasIle TINS year was faithfully kept.
ihciuded among the sales for him to-
oay We're II head of stock calves.
averaging 4O5 pounds at $7.25 per
cwt' top of the stock market. and
~ caves, 479 pounds, purchased by
q city butcher at S8.4O per cwt. bv
1ar the highest sale of the day of that
ciass OF southern cattle. Practically
an OF MS offerings were of his own
raising and cross between native
eows and pure Shorthorn bull.
Mr. Allen is one enthusiastic boost
er Tor the cattle industry of his ma
tive state. His success with cattle
.he past two years, with cotton fail
ures all around him, has convinced
MN that live stock is the salvation
OF MS country. Within the past two
months, fifteen pure bred bulls have
peen brought into Grenada county at
prices ranging from $500 to $3.50
per head. Cotton had it's reign"
ne declared, under an agricultural
system which was bound to dethrone
that staple. Unreliable farm labor
under indifferent supervision was the
chief ally of the boil weevil in its de-
structive work. The live stock busi-
ness is in different hands, and it has
got to be. With continued progress
IN live stock breeding and feeding,
the future prosperity of our country
Is assured.'-National Stock Re-
porter
The cattle were handled by Clay
Robertson Co., whom Mr.. Allen
thinks are fine people. He states
that they showed great interest in
disposing of the shipment, as much
as If it had been two or three times
as large
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
THE LILAC DOMINO"

1.-The Lilac Domino" the great
three-act musical success which An
dreas Dippel presented here early in
the season. will be the offering at the
Grenada Opera House on Nov. 22.
The production is said to be a pace
maker in the way of breezy, lyrical
entertainment and is packed with
fun and comedy blanketed in melody.
There is every kind of dance in the
different scenes. In the first act
there is bal-masque, in the second
a dansant and in the third carnival,
so that from classical interpretations
and Russian ballet dancing to the
modern society steps are portrayed.
The score is unqualifiedly beautiful
but so are the girls, and the costumes
and the scenic effects in general.
Twenty wonderful songs are render.
ed by as many delightful voices and
a special orchestra under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Milan Roder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
REV. JOEL D. RICE
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev, Joel d. Rice, of Cascilla, fill
ed the pulpit last Sunday morning
and Sunday evening at the First Bap-
tist church in this city. The writer
was present at the morning service
and was glad to know that this good
man. although now past 73 years of
age, had his old-time fire and bril-
liancy in the pulpit. He can get as
much out of a text as any minister
that it has even been our good for
tune to hear, and there is just that
peculiar something about his dis
course that makes them stick. that
causes thoughts Of them to linger
with YOU in the days and weeks to
come.
Rev. Joel D. Rice has served his
day and generation well. He has
lived almost all his life within ra-
dius of few miles of where he now
resides. He has 0ffiicated at the
marriage of the sons and daughters
of the community, he has buried their
dead. and ministered unto their sick
all OF which gives him a somewhat
unique place as minister and as a
citizen. He is widely read, man
of fine judgment and of exceptional
reasoning powers and best Of all
gives an ocular demonstration in his
walk and conversation Of that birth
which the Scriptures state is re-
CURED for peace beyond the grave.
The Sentinel hopes that he may be
spared TO deliver many more ser
mons
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17

The Sentinel regrets to chronicle
the permanent withdrawal of f. A.
Meaders and Co from the business
roster of Grenada. This firm has
been identified with the people of this
section for 81 years. during all of
which time its policy has been just.
its profits fair. Mr. T. A. Meaders,
Sr., withdrew from active participa-
ton in the company's affairs several
years ago. and delegated its active
management to his son. Mr.. f. A.
Meaders, Jr. The entire stock of
furniture was sold 10 Sage Bros, OF
Drew, Miss. and is being removed 70
their store in Drew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
WILSON STORY SONG HIT
OK TO REACH STAGE
Jibe S/all Street In Clever Verse.
g By Vaudeville Pair.
From Courier-Journal.

From Courier-Journal.
Woodrow Wilson's victory was cell
ebrated amid much enthusiasm at
keith's Theatre last night when the
Bowman Brothers. Louisville COM
edlans, sang a couple of verses to the
tune of the National anthem COM
memorating the conquering of Wall
street and the return of the rule of
the people. The verses, by Charles
Hamilton Musgrove. of the Louis
vile Times, were written for the
Bowmans few minutes before they
went on, and the comedians broke all
stage records in "getting it down"
while Harry Cook, the orchestra
leader, covered himself with glory
by accompanying the singers without
score. The verses. which were re-
celved with lusty cheers. follow:
Our Woodrow, It's Of thee.
You gave US liberty.
Of thee we sing.
Hughes thought the nations vote
Bowed to a greenback note.
But you just got his goat
You did, by jing!
Our Woodrow, It's Of thee,
You'll bring prosperity.
To low and high;
Hark to that Wild West whoop,
You licked that Wall-street group;
Hughes whiskers, are in the soup,
Good night, goodbye"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
TO THE BUSINESS
MEN OF GRENADA,

At no little expense we have Sc
cured the six text books as taught in
the University of Chicago advertis-
ing department. This set consists of
six large volumes, as follows:
Fundamental Principles, Advertis.
ing Mediums.
Methods Of Selling Advertising
and Advertised Goods.
Department Store and Retail Ad-
vertising.
Reaching the Public. Trade Marks,
Agencies, System, Type and Outdoor
Advertising.
Show Window Display and Spec.
ialty Advertising.
Advertising Different Lines of
Business.
These books contain much valuable
information that will be of benefit
to the business man. We will be
glad to lend any or all of these books
at any time to responsible people.
Phone 26.
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
AN OLD COLORED CITIZEN
PASSES TO THE BEYOND

The Sentinel feels that it should
make note of the death of Austin
Willis, colored citizen of near Mis-
terton, this county, who died October
21, at little past 100 years of age.
He had been a resident of Mississippi
for SO years. He was born in Mad-
son county, Virginia. He leaves a
number of children besides SO grand
children. He was honest, trust
worthy and reliable and enjoyed the
confidence and the esteem of his
white friends and neighbors. He
was the property. before being given
his freedom, of Gen. K. b. Willis
mother and was Gen. Willis body
servant during the Civil War. He
was Gen. Fosters body-servant dur
ing the Seminole Indian War in Flori-
da. He was also the servant of Gen.
Andrew Jackson at one time, and the
body-servant of Gen. Bradford dur
ing the Mexican war. In all these
relations Austin was true and de-
voted and it would be little more
than surprising, after having asSo-
ciated with all these noble and brave
men, could he not be thoroughly
trusted.
The old darkey long years ago en-
braced the Christian religion. being
1t is stated. under Gen
LorenZa Dows' preaching.
Austin had been a subscriber for
The Sentinel for years and was a
subscriber that never overlooked pay
ing for his paper on time.
This good old colored man set an
example that his race should emu
late. He did not live in vain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS NEED $500, 900. co
Sentinel In Receipt of Telegram Ask.
ing Its Aid in Collection
of This Sum.

The Sentinel is in receipt of tn.
following telegram dated Nov. IA
from the National Democratic Head.
quarters in New York:
The Sentinel,
Grenada, Miss.
Democratic National Committee
will deem it extraordinary favor
IT you will start at once vigor-
Gus campaign for funds to help
wipe out deficit of over three
hundred thousand dollars. We
must not allow our glorious vic
tory to be clouded by failure
to pay legitimate bills promptly.
Quick action necessary.
W. W. MARSH, Treasurer.
The victory of Wilson and Democ-
racy has been conceded by all.
This victory attained at great ex-
pcnse is feat of which Mississip-
plans should be especially proud. for
MISSISSIPPI contains greater per-
centage of Democratic voters than
any other state in the Union. This
being 4 truly Democratic state, the
victory is and should be a source of
great satisfaction to Missisisppians.
The operation of a vast political or
ganization, whose ramifications ex-
tend to the most remote hamlet in
the Union, entails the expenditure of
vast sums of money. The money
necessary must be obtained from the
loyal members of the party. The
telegram from the Treasurer, Mr.. W
W. Marsh. carries the information
that the obligations incurred by the
Committee exceeded. the prediction
contributions by over three hundred
thousand dollars. The only way to
remove this deficit is by the collec-
ton of voluntary contributions from
the victorious Democrats. No glory
of the victory must be made less
bright on account of the inability of
the committee to meet any legitimate
obligation incurred by it in its
epochal campaign. A failure to meet
the just debts would leave a smirch
on the escutcheon of Democracy that
time could not obliterate. 1t would
leave an Infamous brand on the Old
Donkey that years could not efface.
Let each Democrat in Grenada
county contribute with a degree of
liberality that is commensurate with
the glory of the recent victory. Lest
some creditors of the organization
become unduly alarmed, let the con-
tributions be sent promptly. Con-
tributions will be received by The
Sentinel, by which they will be for
warded promtly to the Treasurer of
the National Democratic Committee,
and will be given due acknowledge
ment in the columns Of The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
VAN c. DAVIS DIES.

Mr.. Van c. Davis, age 55, a native
of Illinois, and who has been a resi-
dent of Grenada county for the past
several years, died at his home five
miles north of Grenada at s o'clock
Tuesday morning. His remains were
carried that afternoon to their old
home at Danville, H., for interrment.
Mr.. Davis was paralized some two
months ago and has been bed-ridden
since. Up to that time he was the
picture of health Mr.. Davis was a
member of Catlin, H., Masonic
Lodge. He leaves wife and several
children to mourn his loss and to
whom The Sentinel extends the most
sincere sympathy in their sad be-
reavement
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
PRICES FOR LILAC DOMINO.

In a circular letter advertisement
of the Lilac Domino" mailed from
the New York Office. the price was
given at $500. The price given is
the regular price of the attraction,
but as advertised last week, the price
in Grenada will be $3.50 for the
lower floor and $500 for the balcony.
In the future all shows will be at
their regular prices.
SAM NJ. STEIN. Manager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
POSTED

All my land in Grenada county is
hereby posted against hunting or
otherwise trespassing. Bird hunters,
take notice. Any one violating this
trespasS notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. Friends
and others. this means you.
11-l7-3t ". K. BAKER.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
A CORRECTION.

In the last weeks issue of The
Sentinel it was stated that the opera
house was costing from $4,000 to
$4,000 more than the original plans
called. for" It should have been
said that the opera house is costing
$1,000 to $4,000 more than the
original plans called for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

| forbid any trespaSsing on my
lands, known as Whitehaven Farm,
in Section %, Township %. Range 4
East, in Grenada county, Mississippi,
and any live stock straying or tres
passing ON said lands will be taken
up and dealt with as the laws pro-
vides. This Nov 9. 1916.
VAN c. DAVIS.
| l1-l0-2t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
SHOULD PLANT WHEAT.

jackson, Miss, Nov. Ia, 1916.
Every farmer in Mississippi should
plant enough wheat to supply flour
for his home use as there is no telling
how high -four may go if the Euro
pean war continues another year.
P. GARNER,
Com. of Agriculture and Com.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
kIMBROUGH-HUDSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. l. kimbrouch an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh
ter, Ethel, to Mr.. Wallace c. Hudson.
the wedding to he at the family resi-
dence early in December.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church wish to announce
that on November 2S they will CON
duct a White Sale" in the Heath
building on Main street. There will
be seven booths representing the
seven ages of women, namely: In
FAINT, Childhood. Sweetheart. Brides.
NJ tr II. Spinister, Granmother.
They will sell home made candies,
cakes, salads and other delicacies.
All are extended most cordial in
vitarion. ll-10-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17
COTTON GINNED

Mr.. B. S. Elliott reports 2,4sI
bales of cotton ginned up to Nov.
l, against 6,O17 for the same time
last year. Average weight per bale,
449 pounds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17

LOST 5 t Thursday. Maxwell
cover for automobile top. between
Grenada and Charleston. Return tp
Sentinel Office and receive one dollar
reward
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-11-17

Continued on page p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-06
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of The County Board of Marshall

County, Minnesota 5 ss.s.
A special meeting held Nov-ss24ttlll,ses
1916. S#sa a7S
Meetin G called to order at TO-
o'clock A. M. All members present..
The Chairman then called for con-.
sideration the petition, viewers res
port and engineers report in the
matter Of County Ditch No.s:26. as
The Petitioners and bondsmens ap-
peared before the county board and
requested that the proceedings be
dismissed.
The county board informed the
petitioners and bonsmen that their
request could be granted but that
the bondsmen would have to pay all
the expenses incurred in said mat
ter. The bondsmen then agreed to-
pay such expenses and steps were
taken to raise the money.
On motion duly made and second
ed to the effect that the proceedings
be dismissed and the bondsmen pay
the costs and expenses to date said
proceedings were duly and legally
dismissed.
On motion adjourned.
A. O. FLADELAND,
Chairman, County Board
Attest:
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-06

ton of State Road No. z 1856
A. J. Hall, filing on bridge $500
Oswald Lind, expenses as al
Engineer ;. ;. $50
Albert Nicholson, rodman
on County Ditch No. Is $500
A. G. Lundgren, services NJ
County Auditor on Coun- 80
ty Ditch No. rs :. 1886
Edwin Rankin, rodman on
County Ditch No. rs :. 29.44
Albert Nicholson, auto Ii
very on County Ditch
No. rs :. =. 1890
F. V. King, assistant En-
gineer on County Ditch
NO, 70 >. .. Z. 1918
Hans c.. Hanson, posting
notices on County Ditch
H.. A. Larson, viewer on
County Ditch No. 27 .. 114.25
VIM. Forsberg, viewer on
County Ditch No. 81 :. 1O5.85 :
F. V. King, assistant En-
gineer on County Ditch
NO. ~ 49,. :. .. 200
J. E. Cook, viewer on
County Ditch No. 27 -. 10000
H. A. Larson, viewer on
County Ditch No. % 500
j. E. Cook viewer on
County Ditch No. % :. 500
A. G. Lundgren, services
as Auditor on County
Ditch No. % :. 1O1.9O
w. O. Braggans, steno-
graphic service on Coun-
ty Ditch No. % >. :. 1000
VIM. Forsberg, viewer on
County Ditch No. % >. 500 .
Irving E. Quist, Engineer
on County Ditch No. % 1886
w. O. Braggans, typewrit-
ing viewers report on
County Ditch No. % :. 1880
Bill of G. Walter was on motion
rejected
On motion the following Road and
Bridge appropriation was made:
Town Of Con1stock w :. $4,000
On motion adjourned to December
21st, 1916 at 10 o'clock A. M.
A. 0. FLADELAND,
Chairman, County Board.
Attest:
A. C. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
(Auditor's SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-06

Viking S. 2.36
E. "A. Brekke, carrying
General election returns
Argyle 80. Ito
Olof Hvidsten, carrying
General election returns
Wanger 300
James Clauson, carrying
General election returns
OSlO 5.UU
Carl Hanson, carrying
Primary election returns
Newfolden village :. .. 1.46
Amund Johnson, carrying
General election returns
Grand Plain 2.27
H. Benson, cutting and
burning weeds State
Road No. '. '. =. .. $50
F. A. Green, dragging
State Road No. :. :. 1885
H. Benson, dragging State
Road No. 1 =. :. -. 31.20
Mike J. Traynor, dragging
State Road No. 1 =. :. $3.50
Geo. w. Head, dragging
State Road No. 1 :. :. 27.OO
Gottfrid Erickson, hauling
concrete culverts on
State Road No. 1 :. 7.5O
Northern Construction Co.
concrete culverts on
State Road No. 1 >. :. 1864
Geo. w. Head, dragging
State Road No. 1 -. -. 1850
L. j. Hill, dragging State
Road No. 2 ;. >. :. :. 1850
V. A. sustad, dragging
State Road No. 2 >. 1881
w. c.. Monroe, dragging
State Road No. 2 :. 50.4O
L. J. Hill, dragging State
Road No. 2 :. :. 1900
A. J. Hall. furnishing ma
terial for culvert on
! State Road No. 2 :. :. 1900
Peter Anderson, filling ap-
proaches at culverts on
State Road No. 3 =. 1000
Alfred Horgen, dragging
State Road No. :. $3.50
Robert Tell, dragging
State Road No. 4 :. ALSO
Glasman & Bake, dragg-
ing State Road No. 4 1857
I. A. Farstad, dragging
State Road No. 4 ..... 1902
Carl Haarstad, cutting
weeds on State Road No.
John S. Bjorgaard, dragg- ''
ing State Road No. 4 3427
P. O. Hanson, repairing
culverts on State Road
A. N. Olson, dragging ~'~'
State Road No. 4 =. -. 34.9O
Nowacki & Kirtz, con-
struction work on State
Road No. 4 .. >. >. 415.OO
E. L. Dykeman, dragging
State Road No. 6 >. 1900
John A. Johnson, dragging
State Road No. 6 >. =. $40
Alfred sollom, work on
State Road No. :. =. 1880
Alfred Sollom, assigned to
Joe Pesola, work on
State Road No. :. -. 5000
P. P. Reierson, work on
State Road No. 7 >. -. 1000
Ole Moen. work on State
Jonas sioberg, grading - ~''''
State Road No. 7 =. 10000
Jonas sioberg, 1evellng
State Road No. 7 ;. $1,000
Gust Johnson. dragging
State Road No. 9 =. 1880
X. S. Overlid dragging
State Road No. 9 ). :. 1900
Northern Construction Co. 1852
Ole M. Olson, dragging
State Roads No. 9, 10,
G. Fred Peterson, dragg- 1''''
ing State Road No. II 27.9O
Ole M. Olson, dragging
State Roads No. 8, 10,
VIM. Bergan, dragging Law
State Road No. II :. =: 900
Geo. Hook, dragging State
Road No. II :. >. :. .. 45.40
Geo. Hook, dragging State
Road No. IL ;. >. :. 1906
Martin Aas, work on State
Road No. IL >. :. -. 1.25
John l4amporter,> dragging
State Road No. IL :. :. ALTO
John Lamporter. dragging
State Road No. IL go. 39.45
John Lamporter, dragging
State Road No. IL 49,. HOO
R. Strassberg, work on
State Road No. IL - :. 500
Vance Bollou, work on
State Road No. IL .. =. 6.25
Chas. D. Clark, dragging
State Road No. 10 .. :. 1850
M. J. Traynor, dragging
State Road No. 10 :. 22.4O
Hans O. Bjornerud, road
work on County Road 14.87
George Paulson, dragging
State Road :. >. :. 80. 1880
Jens Hunstad, road work
on County Road :. 9.25
Thron Sollum, road work
on County Road :. 90. 1875
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-06

ing and moved its adoption: Resol-
we'd that the County Auditor be and
he is hereby instructed and required
to file a bill against the Village Of
Oslo for $56.57 being the amount
paid to the City Of Warren for
medical care and attendance furnish
ed Edward Franson, resident of
said Village of Oslo. Commissioner
Carl F. Adolphson seconded the mo-
ton and the same being put re-
ceived majority of the votes Of the
members Of the county board and
was duly carried and was by the
chairman, then presiding, so declared.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-06
PAUPERs ARE MARRIED.

Starkville, Miss, Sept, Ga novel
scene, and which was witnessed by
prominent county officials and news.
papermen occurred Monday afternoon
at the alr,s house. On invitation of the
superintendent, G. e. Smith, the board
Of supervisors, consisting OF w. ID.
Outlaw, Jr., Jesse Neely, w. S. Henry
and j. G. McCreight, with Road Com.
missioner J. e. Creight, County Attor.
lney John Perkins, DR.. f. l.. Kicks,
aims house physician, and several
press representatives, the party visit.
ed the farm, house of the inmates,
and found everything in fine condi.
ton, the paupers being well treated
and plenty to eat.
Before dinner was announced for
the paupers, an aged negro couple de-
sired to get married. They had no
license and the board was willing,
though, to defray the expense them,
selves. A telephone message was sent
to the Circuit Court CLERK TO :ssue
the proper paper and it was forthwith
done. The couple, Mandy Jones and
William Bean, stood on the gallery OF
the house, and w. D, outlaw, Jr. pres
ident of the board of supervisors join
ed the couple together, and at the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-06
THE BELATED ZEAL or GREECE

Events rapidly
anan drive into
the
Italian offensive opening Rumana
Russian troops
ude of Bulgaria and
not be surprising
Allies then indeed the Bulgarian debae would
M Venizsos this
aid de
Tense Of Serbia She something
she can get.
The wholesalers
farmer bames the weather
reach Of the
really
would
They might their power
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-06
I'M VARIOUS KEYS.

How to do the daily poem? Shall we
call our friends and show EN-?
Lifting trochees, how we know 'em
just like Mr.. Poe, of yore?
Shall we write about the high light in
demons eyes at twilight,
Apes that crawl down through the sky
light to imbue their hands with
gore?
Ghosts that make unpleasant noises,
birds that hammer on the door,
Fiends that howl forevermore?
Or, moved by mellifluous meter
To pleadipgs of passion and pain,
Shall we swing to sway that is
sweeter
Than rushes and ripples of rain?
In words that make maidenhoods skin
burn
While eyes that are modest are
dropped
in short, in the measures that Swim
burne
Was wont to adopt?
Shall staid iambics be our joy to scan,
And polished couplets of the Age OF
Anne?
Hewn to the line the chips fall where
they must,
The figures classic, and the measures
just.
Here careful art and industry com
bine,
rhe tropes to polish and to turn the
line;
Here rule and compass point the way
to truth,
And soorn alike the modern and the
uncouth;
Fhe sober Muses. treat with high dis
dain
rhe improper conduct of clouded
brain,
And SO with patient toll the bard may
hope
TO gain the infallibility of Pope!
| Or shall we take hint from Praed,
And sport with antithetic phrases?
Who goes to blaze that bosky glade
Must step with care, or go to blazes;
| One takes ten-inch gun along,
Hymettus' honey hives to rifle,
Or seeks muse for lofty song
And finds amusement in trinel
Oft in the silly rhyme
We find our thought departed
But hero, at least's a time
1t isn't even started!
Ned Robinson, In Cleveland Plain
Dealer- @@
So I.