davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
CHICAGO

z-Batted for Doolan in 5th.
Boston ..........2 3-1l
Chicago ..........0 l l 10
Two base hits-Smth, Evers. Twill
ing. Home runs-Wilhoit Zimmerman.
Williams. Stolen base-Zimmerman
Sacrifice hit-Collins. Left on bases
Boston s; Chicago 6. First base on balls
off Nehf I; Of Hughes 3. First base
on errors-Boston 3: Chicago 1. Hits
and earned runs-off Nehf hits. runs
in 41-3 innings; off Hughes4, and 3
in % innings; off Vaughn and in
10: off Seaton, I and in o-3 Hit
by pitcher-by Vaughn Fitzpatrick,
Konetchy). Struck out-by Nehf 5,
Hughes z; Vaughn .: Seaton s. UNI
pires-Byron and Quigley. Time o.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
Eastern
Yesterdays Games

Lowell Z, Bridgeport 1.
Portland 16, Hartford 2.
Lawrence IL, New Haven Q.
Worcester 5, New London 2.
Lynn Z, Springfield 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
Eastern League Standing
Today's Games

Today's Games
Bridgeport at Lowell.
Hartford at Portland.
New Haven at Lawrence.
New London at Worcester.
Springfield at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11

Boston ............l o.!
Two base hitS--O'Neil >, Janvrin
Three base hit-Hooper Sacrifice hits
Morton, Turner. Sacrifice iy--Gar.
dill. Double plays-Howard Wambs.
Ganss, and Gandil. Left on bases
Cleveland - Boston 5. First base on
errors-Cleveland I, Boston l. Bases m
balls-off Morton / off Ruth .. Hits
and earned runs-off Morton-hIts g.
runs . in Q innings: off Ruth hits a.
runs ) in . innings. Struck out-hv
Morton 4; by Ruth 4. Tmpires-Owens
and Connolly. Time 143
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
National Standing

Today's Games
Boston at Chicago. :,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati b
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
American
Yesterdays Games

Cleveland 6, Boston 2.
Chicago 5, New York 2.
Washington l. St. Louis 0.
Detroit 9, Philadelphia 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
National
-.., .
.Yesterdsy's Games

Boston II, Chicago 10.
Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0. &
New York Z. Pittsburg L
Philadelphia. s, St. Louis 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17

In the Circuit Court Of the Tenth judicial Cir
cult Of the State Of Florida. In and foI Folk
Ceunty-c. r. Taylor vs.. Arthur G. Lee
AssumpsIt. Damages sI,5O0OO.
To Arthur @. Lee, Defendant ana all others
Interested:
Notice is hereby given that the above en-
titled cause has been instituted, and writ
Of summons sued out therein and returned by
7 Logan, sheriff Of Polk county, Florida, de
PENDANT not found In said county" and writ
Of attachment has been sued out herein and
levied by J. Logan, sheriff OF Polk county
Florida. on the 2lst day OF July, A. ID. 1915,
unon the following real estate, as the prop
erty of defendant, situate, lying and being IN
polk county, Florida, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of southwest quarter OF section 3,
township % south, range rs east.
Won Arthur G. Lee, defendant, and all otn-
ers interested, are notified that you are re-
ouired 20 be and appear to said action at the
aface OF the clerk Of said court, at the court
bouse In the city OF Barlow, Florida. on or
before the second day Of October, 1915, else
Judgment will be given against you Dy de-
fault. - Ia .o,,r.
This Dist day Of July, A. d. 1915.
| tseall a. n circ,,I, Court
| Erickson, Attorney for Plaintiff. ,.
| CODV $1,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17
MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
|rlsss of Salts before breakfast
Cour Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you

In or woman who eats meat regu-
4 make a mistake by flushing the
OCCASIONALLY, says a welIknown
N, Meat forms uric acid which
The kidneys, they become over
from the strain, get sluggish and
hitter the waste and poisons from
\, then we get sick. Nearly all
Esm, headaches, liver trouble,
hess, dizziness, sleeplessuess and
disorders come from sluggish
|oment you feel a duh ache in the
or your back hurts or If the
! cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
regular of passage or attended by
tion Of scalding. stop eating meat
\ about four ounces of Jad
from any pharmacy; take a
bOnful in a glass of water before
h and in a few days your kidneys
fine. This famous salts is made
\ acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
N with lithia, and has been used
|erations to flush and stimulate
|neys, also to neutralize the acids
so it no longer causes irritation.
bding bladder weakness.
salts is inexpensive and cannot
makes a delightful effervescent
|ater drink which everyone
take now and then to keep thu
clean and active and the bloot
Hereby avoiding serious kidney
htOns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17
-zz777TFFEEEE5UgE1gEEE
~ TO YOURSELF

Efz7z2El0l Azs'Az''
[..ot Crane in The Birming-
ham NewsJ
|.-.te dairy of Leo Toistoi
W. ,r' published in Paris by his
~ ne Countess Alexandra
H. Of his views therein ex-
70 others is much less Sc
|. living to yourself"
bis is the beginning OF
,otion is the starting
moral decay.
1. othrs may be but q harm
|'.amept, but lying to your
|urs to mean inward deform,
L.rm.laden fleck that spreads
f.s-ouehout your whole char
>. tho commonest, easiest
bile Of sins. =,
| ,,It with the inmates OF the
NV with the crime-wrecked
1 soaked of the slums. you
| that every one of them IL
H. . spider in a web of de
Il has woven out of his owl
L.
Loaigate has told himself tina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17

You have a splendidiy equip ped
hospital and a very efficient MA anu !
Charming corps Of nurses What at :
s !, n ,-, understand, however, is now
10 n oar always tell when a patient IS
yU enough to be taken home l aS,a
wen e "As soon As he is able
tne -, .O mn and try to kiss his nurse ne
10 s SD enough to be sent home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17
rhs. Little Word "lf."

husband (testily)-"oh, f-if-I!
Won remind me of what the fellow who
cot lost in the woods said to his com
s. =" Wife-"Well, what did he
20" Husband-"He said; Now Il
90 had some ham we'd have some nam
and eggs, if We had some eseS'
uoston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17
) Won could have died.

do it. You could have died.
You may have to suffer, to be na-
inflated, to endure tragedy to die'
nor Won, nor any human being ever
had to do wrong
So don't lie to yourself.
Honesty toward yourself is the key
,,at will open to you the New Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17
Ensct of Shell Fire.

When a 12-inch shell strikes the
water It throws up a splash" higher
than a battleship's mast. This splash
weighs about 1000 tons, enough to
sink a small ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17

"the world owes him living urt,,
he believes it.
The criminal lays his downfall at
the door of society.
The prostitute can glibly prove that
she is not to blame, she is the viz
tim of injustice.
Every down-and-outer labors tn
justify himself and trace his mlsfor.
tunes to the evil Of others.
AS a matter of fact, no person since
the world began was ever compelled
TO do wrong.
No rotten stone or cracked beam
was ever laid in the edifice Of anv
mans character that he did not nut
there with his own hands.
When | say that another made me
do an evil thing lie to myself.
Others may have cajoled, tempted,
pushed, threatened, or bribed me. hut
the fatal final step was never taken
except by the consent of my own
will.
You may offer me a habit.forming
GAL. TWo-Lonnie, Telegram, extra
drug, you may argue with me that
1T will do me good, you may urge me
by ridicule, and lead me on by ex.
ample; and my APPETITE may second
your efforts. | may crave the glass,
ny Lerves may clamor for it and my
imagination may lure me to it; but
do not have to drink.
Whatever excuse may give, there
is one thing do not have to do, and
do only because will to do it, and
that is to swallow tn stuff.
And that is true of every injurious
deed. II do an act of fraud, or un.
clearness, or cruelty, there is just
oEe person guilty-it is myself.
The world is full of numbering
winners, whimperers and weaklings
Overfull.
That we do wrong is not so dis
gusting. We are all human, and per
haps all little perverted. But hav
, ing erred, let us be downright manly
and honest about it. Let us acknowl
edge our guilt, admit that our lusts
, Ioxd ovraadc ord oaI6chnacc u,h;nh 9TH
Ier people or circumstances may have
deftly played upon, are no valid OK
cuse, and that the responsibility To-
i our evil rests absolutely upon our
selves. We may be sinners; but a
! least we can play them an.
. Don't lie to yourself Don't wal
? low in self-pity. Don't hurt extenu
: ating circumstances. Don't iustif,
! yourself by comparing your own wit
Q others wrongdoing.
8 The wickedness of others may brin'
pain or loss to you, through no faul
4 of yours. Each of us must bear
Q portion of the vicarious burden OF tn
8 worlds evil. But mark this: yo
y never did wrong for any other reas
A on that that you chose to.
d Not to have committed the wron
e deed may have meant suffering t
. you or to those you love, may hav
n meant humiliation, or calamity,
even death. But you didn't have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17
,uhs. III. Bible Contains.

Somebody possessed of unlimited
time and patience has figured that the
Rible contains S,5S6.47S letters, form
ing 775, 69S words, 21,737 verses, l'lSS
chaptceg snd &C books.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-17
-...n.nd scarcity Of 90.

,,os+ of the worlds sources Oh tln
NOS. " ether stationary or recedins
o. o S,T Bolivia Of all countries countries
alone Al giving promise OF pe'
and future growth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

Sunrise, 6:36; sunset, ABB.
Cornelius Curran, 9251 Az. J, Ken
sington, killed by Cottage Grove av.
car at 10Th st.
John Somers, 291s S. Union av.,
arrested for illegally coloring oIeo.
Michael SukeIski, 1929 Chicago
av., jumped in river to die. Water
too cold; howIed for help. Rescued.
Fred Schwin, 3oO9 EIston aV., car
ried matches loose in pocket. Caught
fire. Dead.
Olaf Morine, tailor Republic bldg.
and president Orphal club, GA
School ST., arrested. Say booze was
sold in cIubrooms.
George Lewis held to grand jury as
dope peddIer. May. be deported.
Mrs. VIM. Cutler, 1926 Lake Park
av., got divorce and $1,000 alimony.
Told judge her hubby liked other
women.
bet. serg't John Carton freed of
assault charges when Geo. Youstra,
843O Drexel' av., didn't appear: Car
ton accused of beating him.
City department. heads want S.
100000 more than they spent last
year, says Comptroller Pike, making,
up budget. i
Mrs. H. C. Seyfarth of Blue Island
got divorce from her doctor husband.
SAYS he stayed out all night with
conductors wife.
John Kennedy, 6516 Stewart av.,
missing. Left note that he was going
to jump into canal
Constance Fasso, 8, 233 E. 18th,
dead. Sister, 5, played with gun;
didn't know it was loaded.
Stephen Soka, 3201 E. 105th, killed
by fumes at Federal Furnace plant |
in S. Chicago.
Mrs. Almira Gibson, 1910 Kenmore
av., got divorce. Hubby cold to her;
liked other ladies.
Henry HoIIander, Oshkosh, Wis.,, |
sent up for embezzling from Pabst |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

BIG BILL "PASSES THE BUcK'-
Mayor Big Bill can't seem to get
politics out Of his system. When.
the proposition Of allowing ceIebra-
ton on New Years eve was put I'D
to him he tried passing the buck
to Hoyne. He now says he's willing
that there should be little fun. if
Hoyne doesn't interfere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

Floyd Campbell, negro, 1903 S.
Paulina, held after he seized Mrs.
Helen Melrose, 1916 Berkeley aV., as
she left house.
Edward Smith, escaped convict
from Joliet, arrested at Paterson,
N. ].
John Mcmahon, millionaire son of
Cracker king" denied he was a
drunk in divorce suit against him
yesterday.
w. E. and Jas. E. Harris, father and
son, policemen, before trial board.
Shot at each other in family fight.
Two hundred firenaen rioted in the
election com'rs' office in attempt to
see eligibility lists for department.
Mrs. Anna KosIoWski, 1892 w. SUI
perioT, crushed to death by auto
truck as she stepped from car at
Grand and Sacramento avs.
Jos. KriViVkis, II, fell into base
ment at st. Charles School for Boys
in Aurora. Dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

= . >
MERELY POLITICS .
Gov. Dunno is now being boosted
as the next Chicago postmaster. But
what will Roger say?
Jos. F. Connery, county recorder,
apparently defeated on police re-
turns, gained 5,O78 votes on official
count in first fifteen wards.
There was many a hungry patriot
trying to get the ear of GoV-elect
Lowden while he was in town. But
there was nothing doing. Homer K.
Galpin was the. only early bird. He.
is said to be slated for the fat job of
public administrator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
The Presidents Generally Excellent
style Of English.

II Is n small matter. hut we confess
We should have higher respect for
DIR. WILSON'S methods Of rhetorical
expression II he would cease certify
ing 50 frequently to the entire SINGER.
lty of his u~ttcrances.
There are continual manifestations
of an inveterate habit which 1t is per-
hnps more reasonable to consider rs II
liternry vice than MS n moral iniirm.
ity. The Presidents state papers.
admirable in many ways for clcarnesS
and apt phrasing, would gain much
In force If he could he made To see
that nothing is more calculated to
weaken confidence in n persons sim
certify than frequent protestations Of
this sort.
The President can also strengthen
his style by eliminating nine out of
ten Of the 'verys" which he expends
30 p~rofusely.
A discreet suggestion from n toler-
ated critic might lead tn reform. If
THE SrN IS not thus privileged. per.
haps n friendly word from Colonel
House might not offend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Who Deceived Dumba?

As n considerable part Of the mis-
understandings that complicutc our
controversy with Germany over sub
marine warfare is directly attrihu-
table to the INSTRUMENTATION concern
ing the ATTITUDE Of the United States
conveyed to the Teutonic Powers by
Dr. DuMRA, the Austrian Amhassa-
dor. the source of his misconception
possesses m interest neither histori-
cal nor academic.
The communication which mislel
Dr. prMRA Is admired To have come
directly from Secretary BRYAN. II
has been asserted that Secretary
ERYAN'> communication miSrepresent-
ing the temper Of the President and
putting the protests I - Germany on
the mean level nf domestic political
chicanc flowed from his Ill considered
devotion to peace at mn! price. l:ut
Mr.. BRYAN asserts that his conduct
In the transaction was in exact accord
with President WILSON'S ideas. and
received Mr.. WILSON'S Endorsement.
Thus the former SECRETARY of state:
"'Ambasxador prMpA called at the
state Department at n time when the
President was In New York
Immediately after the interview, Mr.,
BRYAN said. he wrote out a report of
what had taken place. and sent It to the
president. and received his approval"
This refers to the tote of May X,
1913, and the result Of the Ambassa'
doris conference with the Secretary
was that the Imperial German nu'
thorities were convinced that rreSi-
dent WILSON wrote for effect in the
United States To strengthen his p"-
li;ical and partisan position. and with
out intent To make his words good
with deeds. If this Interpretation of
Mr.. RRyAS's message to DR.. DvMPA
actually received Mr.. WILSON'S In
dorsement, and Mr.. BRYAN was ar'
proved for delivering II. II IS plain
that responsibility for the erroneous
belief prevalent In Berlin rests nj
least MS heavily on MIR. WILSON'S
shoulders as II does on Mr.. BRyAN's,
and before the political campaign OF
1915 l. over the facts Of this humiliat-
ing passage Of diplomacy" must h'
nut on the record,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MOhanSic.

Governor WHITMAN has properly
vetoed the Brown bill which pre-
tended to protect New York from pol
luton OF Its water supply through
Lake Mohansic. but actually sought
to deceive the people Of this city
While preserving the interests of West
chester politicians. The means 10y
which institutional sewage could be
kept out of our drinking water was
simple and easy. The Legislature
chose not to adopt It. The Merchants
Association, which has been foremost
in the struggle for pure water. pointed
out the faults Of the Brown hill while
it was in the Legislature and suisse
Quent to its passage; and Governor
WHITMAN In refusing to sign 1t has
merely declined to be Il party to a
piece OF leGerdemain designed to mis-
lead the citizens OF New York.
The situation which now obtains Is
the same that has existed since the
humane purpose Of our philanthropic
rulers to pour sewage into the water
system aroused opposition. The pro.
lection Of New York rests on the Gov
ernOr Mr.. WHITMAN has given his
word that the project advanced for
the pollution Of the watershed shall
not be carried out. He has the power
to block It. and this power he has
exercised for n year Or more. We
have no doubt of his intention to per-
severe In his present position, but we
recognize that ne needs the support
Of the whole population of New York
city II he Is to succeed.
When the next Legislature con-
m the national and State cam
paigns Of 1916 will be matters of his
tory. There will he n better oppor-
tunlty to obtain legislation than there
was this year. Until n satisfactory
statute'is enacted we must trust tn
the Governors good faith and not
forget u " obligation of self-pres-
ervation In upholding his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NEW YORK'S SKY LINE.
Its Perspective Deceiying to the Mar
on the street,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: ON
North river fcrryboat | overheard
three men attempting ID estimate the
size OF the ilaS ON top of the SINGER
building. standing out IN a strong west
WIND u looked from the river little
more than hand size. ,Nine feet by
twelve was the first mans guess. TIE
second man put the uCures at twenty
ny uftc,u. while the third man was more
imariuauvc. he wanted to bet on lis
tcus at least forty feet long,
Thu. Wuolwoyth tower carries no faS
50 | took the trouble t. question a uni
formed attendant at the door. "Flae %"
ne repeated. NO. We haven't got m
flag. Never did have We've only got
a pole that don't amOuut II nothirs ~
] Investigated further aud found
Tho unused .alc On top uf the Wool
worth Building i just a thirty foot steel
mast. Iis top Is >93 feet " inches from
the sidewalk At the Barclay street en-
trance and 94i feet a? inches from the
rock upon which the building is sup
ported. ON July I, 1919. when the last
ffty-Ntth floor the stars and stripes
was raised ~ the 'oV ~ the flag pole,
and since then tho pole has not been
regularly used because Of the strong
winds AT that height The flag raised
on July I. 1912, measured twcnty-forr
feet in length and twelve feet IN width
In n stiff breeze n forty foot fac would
probably he dashed to pieces or torn
from the pole n a sNort time,
NV YORK. My 20. FLAG S-Arr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Jersey City's Jitneusc.

Miss ANNA KRAEMER of Jersey City
runs n jitney bus. Judge CHARLES
DoL.AN OF Jersey City d%iSpcnses jus.
tice in II Of the city's criminal
courts. MoERIs STEiNRERG Of Jersey
city RAJ his wngon into Miss KRAE.
MER's jaunting car, and Judge DoLAN
uttered the voice of the law In the
case, "You should have been more
gallant" he said, Ethan to pick out
II %iilncuse." IL don't get you," said
STElNRERG, and paid his fine. Neither
the ~jitneuse nor the name Of her call
ing should be permitted to he smoth.
cred in the swclter Of the days news.
"Jitneuse" will live and grow into
the speech Of the people, or It will
perish from Off the face of the earth.
exactly as the practice of iitney bus
driving by economically emnncipatcd
ladies hourlshes or decays. If lit
neuse" Is not common, how long has
"~jitney" been current? And now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
"Ble Court" in Georgia.

Compared with the South to-day
the far West Is sick, the middle West
Is moribund. this section Of the u
try Is n moss grown mummy. Talk
about Prosperity, and Progress, and
Politics! Dixie will yet gobble us all.
And II not in the van. not any nearer
the rear guard but safe In the march,
ing ranks of the States OF the awnk-
ened South. Georgia keeps step with
the gallant company. Admiring GeOr-
gia's enterprise and courage In taking
up new projects, we admire Mt least
equally her pertinucity In keeping
alive the memories of older days. 1t
system" no artificial hotbed culti-
Walton OF sentiment, but with clear
ness Of the head and warmth Of
the heart that the Gazette of Triton
in Berrien county. south Georgia
whore the T. strip on the map crosses
the . slire-has evolved that excellent
"Reminiscences of "'Big Court In the
Olden Times" which has aggravated
for us the vernal restlessness, the itch
Of w%anderlust and the antiquarian
appetite.
The court house was a square build
ing. so Triton reminds us, and 1t was
set in n public square that was the
nucleus of the town. people were on
the square In those days" File upon
thee. Triton, tn let one drop of acid
implication fall into thy genial com
position. Catalpns lined the square.
The court house and nearby Jail were
of wood now court houses and jnils
are built Of stone, and the lawyers
have hardened with the years. In
those days Judges carried their law
hooks in their heads, and there were
fewer appeals,
But big Court" was not all law.
lis scmi-nnnunl recurrence was house.
cleaning time: "FlOOrs were fresh
Snndr,l, chimney facings blue clnypd,
yards swept clean, cedar water buck.
cts and drinking courds secured and
summed" Vacuum cleaners ana I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Magnificent village. most naive
Ana dictile OF all cities
with ag. long ~.po.less record Of be'ng ed
Ry a 100 plastic nose
Tweaked
Ry coye,ous Unsuitable politicians
Whom all the world save you
Registers knaves.
Bu, you Nay, such bland trust'u' SUBJ
siien0e
Into a mulct!ng NAV
sure never yet WAS history,
You primeva'-
pevoIving the common good on r%r'nnine
idols
And Ccl0g fstuous TO sleep
You community OF admirable souls
Under an an'.i'uv'sn REis'
You sophi.:ica'r with the political morale
OC a hcmusod behemoth'
Kedoubtah'- iiea,,s
Yielding high Office to Invertebrates
You incorruptib'r jellynsh,
You salnted sophomore.
You-Fhtladelphia'
You suhllmat~a county seat,
You passionate. provincial
ON not another city Of tho land
Gathers such pathos-
Nor other justiNcs such pride:
Inex,r.cabl. as in a chili's world both,
Your literary clubs,
Surrendered TO a speaker OF the hour.
Palp,tate, unc'uously scquiesc-rt,
Nor think, excellent critics, % c~r!ticiss
Because, forsoo'h, II Is the Collusion club,
or the Fliant or tho Philadelphia Props,
which gracicusly II promiscuously
Doth the sponsoring
ON, swallowing capacity OF classy clubs
. distent Philadelphia!
And furth-rnore-
You music monGer,
| Local to beatii alton. you!
No more acute intelligence exists
Than yours, more searching none:
Yet. let tho Institution he your own,
| Your oNn tho dubious product,
Then.
Pasted the hand that scores 4, 40.
Rlasphrmous the voice that whispers
question;
And stultifying praise inundates reason.
Oh, primitive again.
Thrice primitive
How doth the village idol scirt!lAte!
| You well bred but Inbred intrinsic
You Jealous keeper Of the closet shrine;
You with plump pocket gods;
You vulnerable Immune:
| The ~en>ious world gnash,nG without salute,
Nou-Phtladelrhia'
STASLEr KlppER WILSON,