davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-22

years ago she, met Cole at the Hud-
son-Phillips Motor Car Company,
where he was the manager of the used
car department. They were married
December %, 1915. Soon after they
moved to Boston, where Cole took a
position as assistant manager for the
Chalmers agency.
Mrs. Cole, the mother, was sum-
moned to Boston May 10 by telegram.
Particulars Of her sons injury, be-
yond the fact that he was in hospi-
tai, were not forthcoming, and the
mother went to Boston. She received
this notification two weeks after
young Cole was injured.
According to Mrs. Cole her son was
burned about the face and body to
his wGistline, and so severe were his
injuries that neither clothing nor
dressing could be applied to his scared
flesh. When told that he had no
chance to live Cole made a statement
in the hospital in the presence of his
mother and physicians, charging that
his wife threw the acid on him. Cole
and his wife were burned the night
of May 8. Mrs. Cole brought the
body of her son to st. Louis and bur-
led it last Friday at Valhalla Gem
etery.
Local interest Will be added to the
above story from yesterdays Globe
Democrat, when it is known that the
man in the case, William H. Cole, was
reared in this county, near Bonnie
Terre. The woman is the daughter Of
a Benton, Mo-, physician.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-22

Everything every week ST
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

residence Of Mrs Caroline I'"n lie pushed his little fists into the
they him
said explaining his methods.
said one q
guards frankie absorbed spinning the
q
a II for cent
"WlIOy'
childish suddenly
had
u ~ u
II II
her III" Iuirmd through So
lying dressing table skipped frankie
This achievement. told.
M unr -
u is oo
h II
not prow
in
these "1ill's
\ Victor speak
Teachers nss"cnnn
% institution Chicago
said nndtl be girls
to to
ones, be % 20 aud : II Delinquent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

INV TV'THTHS ~ ITO NiIIT, WIS by The
n'ldibl" method, which means that nf.
ter ON" has read II Newspaper I'm n
subway or the captions in n motion
lhcl'lr" lleaicr ones mouth Is OK.
hauSied, ones iawbonc limp and ones
nelgl,bors absolutely glaring.
That was what brought Mr.. Kir.
t"s' most unwillngly, To the police stu,
lion along with II policeman ana nd
mircrs. The admirers thought he had
done something much holder thnn
nlInihlp rNnling. and their nlnlrnIiun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

gus, Afternoon Traffic immediately hrcum"
stopped Instantly I'll" policeman traffic
ana the PRESENTATION ANA pursued The woman II" ac" her
u maid the hotel and both
hack
Holland
Ind II nndp bob f,r ,.r
Gc!,ruo ! he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

melted with them when they heard the policeman book the
II II
his lal
apparent around him get
Every upon read aloud satisfied
beginning
hacN and the familiarity
fr = o.
hnlrr iu'Imnt his
/ = II IL he wear II zzlc when
u 81 i.' ''",.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

chubby little grimy paw he spun a top
on the table, which was almost above
his reach.
"you know, frankie. you're the
youngest burglar In the United States
and with II record just about as long
told the little fellow.
And there Il was on the police
books--"Frnnk Bnmbich. seven years
old, theft"
The booty was u 5000 set of furs
which the child had taken from the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

Patrick J. Carr rs making . good
rVcord as trustee Of the Sanitary Dis.
trict Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

' Just SO you don't anything My Chicago
ana 1t would hurt his ION
sure made hit while officer
me- 1t this that me keept M"
was learned Mayors
Mayer was placed in the of II
before Mayer
Fuckers wearing So of furs enter
Oh isn't the
He's such awful
The He
with which TO buy she said
why he
paid u a
worthless check
When the left police headquarters she Without her
But
the hodov
is by the
pae, n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

ari"rnWon when u young lady wearing
Mni stitch nf clothes and apparently
happy S,'inirrrd najrsilcnlly down
The Steps nf the main doorway of the
Majestic hotel.
Her pink skin nglow nnd nnfri'
tered by rnimont. the girl hcsiinted II
moment ON The second step from the
hoi,oln, surveyed the busy street, nnh
'hcn boldly started across toward tn"
iali;. near III" entrance In which j. II
'nk" In which she would have mudc
~ cXc"Iicni September Morn or Au-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
/6eln

Cooper Lyon, for many years gen.
eral manager of the big Bishop &
Babcock Company, founder and Or
ganizer of the Manufacturers and
Dealers Association and live wire
in many big things, has accepted the
presidency of the Stanyo Manufactur.
ing Company with Offices at 1923 8.
Michigan avenue. The company
manufactures novelties for the table
that are the best In the market.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

The Akron tire & Vulcanizing
Company Of 932 Jackson Boulevard
has branch at 1927 Sheridan Road.
They are experts at repairing auto.
mobile. motor truck and solid carriage
tires and vulcanizing In all its
branches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Base New Workers Stopped to Gaze at "venus"

NEW filled with
llcks cMrfnco and Mrk mlmgc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

William Buddy Ryan, former well
terweight champion boxer of the
world and one of the greatest men
of his weight, hailing from the North
Side, is being much talked of for al.
derman OF the 2lst ward. He numbers
his friends by the thousands and
would prove to be a strong candidate
II he decides to make the race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Brief Career Of Bogus Army Officer Ended

KANSAS C1TYThe sudden
~ the trimmings military
federal peneniary much
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
Theatergoers Objected to Mr.. Kirtes' READINGS

nTrSl ms that or,,u
police lies mlsedn three
cIIc home in Kansas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01

personating an army officer and cash.
ing bad checks aggregating $1,000 in
the last two weeks.
Girls did It," he sobbed as fed.
cral officers relieved him of his uni.
form and handed him Il suit of over.
ais.
VI saw all these other fellows be.
ing snluted and all the girls looking
Mt them and I couldn't see why
couldn't he the same way. And I was
having u great time before they coupbt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-12-01
What Would You Do With "Cherub" Like Thisl

~IIlCAGF"nr police officials
~ th" and discussed
had black and cheeks and ccub
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

Younger days. tried different 'so-called
tohlcs without feeling any better but
ln9iiy heard Of how physicians were
widely recommending organic iron to re-
new red blood and rebuild strength in
Worn-out bodies. As result 7 started
taking NuXated Iron and within month
II hhd reused my weakened vital forces
ahd made me ieG strong again. giving me
an endurance such as I never hoped 70
again possess"
Former Health Commissioner Of Chi
cago, VIM. Il. Kerr said AS Health
commissioner Of the CITY of Chicago i
was importuncd many times 10 recon
mend different medicines, mineral waters,
etc. Never yet have I gone on record as
iaNorlng any particular remedy hut in
the case OF Nuxated Iron ] feel an cxrcp-
tion should he made 10 the rule From
my own experience with it. I feel that IL
is such valuable remedy that il
ousht 20 be used In every hospital and
prescribed by every physician IN this
country, and If my endorsement shall i'm
uuce anaenlic, nervous, un-down men
ana women 60 take NuXatcd Iron. and re-
ceiNe the wonderful tonic benefits which I
nave received, shall feel greatly gratidcd
that ! made an exception 10 my life e-lnng
RUE IN recommending it,"
Dr r Sauer, a Boston physician, who
mas studied both In this country aud great
european Medical Institutions, said /.
NuNated Iron is a wonderful remedy. Not
tons ago man came 10 me who was nearly
nalt 2 century old and asked mc 70 give
nlln preliminary examination for life In
fnfance l was astonished 20 find him with
the blood pressure of "a hoy Of twenty. and
as iull OF vigOr. vim and vitality as "a
young man; in inct, young men he really
was, Notwithstanding his age. The secret
ne said, was taking irOn-NuXatcd Iron
had hiied him with renewed life. "A 30
he was in bad health 40 he was care
worn aud nearly an in-now at 30, after
and his face beaming With the buoynacy
Of youth.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
MORE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILiREN
GIVE MONEY TO HALIFAX FUND

/ Mrs. H. w. Jefferson. No. 7o7 wes-
Eleventh street
Mrs J, Godfry. No. 22os West
street
Mrs J. w. Haley, No. 7o7 West Eley
enth street.
Mrs. n. Curlett. No. $40 Jackson
Mrs. E. J. Stats, No. 23i5 Washing
ton street.
/ Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. White. No
/ fla East Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs J. B. Broad, No. 1905 Pennsyll
vania avenue.
Mrs. Seth Feaster No. sii West Nine
| teenth street.
A Friend
Mrs. W. 5. Pribchard, No. 2si2 Monro,
street
A Friend.
Mrs. Charles Lebet No. $40 West
street.
Mrs. E. swayne. No. 1900 West Seventh
street
A Friend.
Mrs. William GoT, No. H5 jefferson
street
Mrs. Hiram Yerser, No. 3O5 Washing
ton street
A Friend
Mrs. L. NJ. Horner. No. 800 Pine
street.
Mrs. F. Bailey. No. 1905 Clayton
street.
Mrs. II. l.. Evans. No. iiOi Broome
street.
Mrs. B Bottle. Delaware avenue and
Adams street.
Mrs. VIM n. Croes, No. ii5 West Thir-
teth street.
Mrs. sophie Derezinsky. No. 2i2 West
Fourth street.
Mrs. William Householder Delaware
City.
p. Cohen. No. SIS West Third street
David Lindsay. No. ii0i Broome
street.
A sympathizer.
Mrs. z. E. Mitchell, No. 1900 Broome
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. coheld. Cherry Island
Lighthouse.
A Friend.
A Sympathizer
Mrs E. T. Harter, Newark, Del
A Friend
Mrs. c. II. Van Buren. No. 1882 West
Seventh street
Rev Frederick Doerr, No. 3O7 West
Seventh street
John Ferris. No. iO7 West Twenty
fourth street
A Friend.
Mrs. Ely, Winterthur, Del.
a Friend.
A Sympathizer. Marquette Apartments.
Mrs. Schlesinger, No. 1919 Pleasant
street.
Address all letters containing money
contributions and all bundles contain
Ing clothes. shoes. toys and other artl-
cles to Clarence J. Pyle, Halifax RELIEF
Editor, Evening Journal, Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

II people would only take Nuxated Irot
whom they feel weak or run down, int
stead Of dosing themselves with habit
forming drugs. stimuiants and alcoholic
beverages / am convinced that I'm this
way they could ward on disease, prevent
ing 10 becoming organic IN thousands n'
cases, and thereby the lives of thousands
might be saved who now die every yeaf
from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver
heart trouble and other dangerous maia+
dics Thousands of people suffer from
you are not strong or we'll you owe it 4
yourself 20 make the following test. See
how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired Next
take two five grain tablets of Nuxatca
Iron three times per day after meals fot
two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much YOU have gained.
NOTE-~Nuxatcd Iron. which is 70
strongly endorsed hv Nine. Sarah Bern
hardf, the world Is most noted actress. and
which has been used with such surprising
results by Generals Gibson and Gordon,
and former Health Commissioner Kerr, OF
Shicago, and which i prescribed and
recommended 10y physicians in such a great
variety of cases, b net - patent medicine.
nor secret remedy. hut one which Is we'll
known 20 druggists everywhere. Unlike
the Older inorganic iron products. il ia
easily assimilated does not iniure the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach; on the contrary. it Is most
potent remedy I'm nearly an forms Of iu-
digestion, as we'll ns for nervous, rum
down conditions. The manufacturers have
such great confidence iu NuNatcd Iron that
they offer 20 forfeit $4,000 to any Chart
table Institution if they cannot take auv
and Increase their strength leo per cent
or over in four weeks time. provided thcv
have no serious organic trouble. They
also offer TO refund your money If II does
not az least double YOUR strength aud en-
durance IN ten days time. It Is Dispenser
by an good druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

What every soldier most needs is TIRE.
mendous stay there" strength, power
and endurance, with nerves Of steel and
blood Of iron. To produce this result
there is nothing in my experience which
! have found so valuable as organic iron
-NuXated Iron, says Dr. VI. Il. Vail, for
merly Physician In the Baltimore Hos
pitai and Medical Examiner. a large
quantity Of this valuable product was sent
to the French soldiers by Nine Sarah
Bernhardt. ! took Nuxated Iron myself
10 build me M after a serious case Of ner-
vous exhaustion. The effects were appar-
ent after few days and within three
weeks Il had virtually revitalized my whole
system and put me in superb physical
II General Gibson's advice were followed
and every soldier who goes to the front
carried a package Of Nuxated Iron I'm his
Nit am sure that the men would not
only be better, stronger lighters but that
we would have far less sickness in the
Army and much less work for the Red
Cross and Army Hospitals TO do. Time and
again ! have prescribed organic iron
Nuxated lron-and surprised patients AZ
the rapidity with which the weakness and
general debility were replaced by re-
newed feeling Of strength and Vitality.
General HoratiO Gates Gibson says Nux-
ated Iron has brought back 20 him in good
measure that old huoyancy and energy
that nlled his veins in 1S44 when he made
his triumphant entry with General Scott
into the City Of Mexico and that he at
tributes the fact that he is hale and hearty
i'm his olst year. Alter an active military
life with service I'm both the Mexican and
Civil Wars largely 10 his recent use OF this
wonderful product
Another remarkable case IS that of Gen
eral David stuart Gordon. noted lndinu
tighter and hero Of the battle of Gcttys.
burg. General Gordon says. when I
became badly run down this year. found
myself totally without the physical power
70 come back a. had done ia my
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
GRACE GEORGES NEW PLAY.

The greatest interest IS already being
taken In the weeks engagement Of Miss
Grace George, In THE Indestructible
Wife. which will open at The Play
house with a performance commencing
at ti.30 o'clock on New Years Eve, and
will continue with performances each
evening and on New Years and Sstur-
day afternoons. Miss George is not
only one OF the greatest actresses Of
her time, but she Is a great favOrite in
Wilmington, and she is always sure Of
crowded house when she appears 10
Will be the first time I'm nearly two
years that she has appeared outside Of
her own theatre In New York City.
Miss George was secured for week
because 10 Is believed that so many
people win desire 20 see her IN her
new production that 1t would be impos-
sible for them TO do so If she had
limited her engagement to three days.
In addition 10 this IL is believed that
Wilmington is week stand when an
artist OF the ability Of Miss George can
be secured. a feature OF the production
will be large symphony orchestra
10 play the overture and 20 play be-
tween the acts.
The play itself is a new one by Fred
erick and Fannie Hatton, who probably
have a larger number of successes to
their credit than any other authors
who are writing plays at the present
time.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
.HFR REGIMENT

The new musical comedy, Hem Regi-
ment." with Donald Brian as star VIII
liam lie Baron as the writer Of words,
Victor Herbert as the composer Of its
music. and Joseph Weber as producer
Is the happy combination that will
bring this latest success TO The Play
house the entire week of January :
Naturally in any Victor Herbert play
his music is one of It's outstanding fea-
lures. but Donald Brians agility and
charm and the excellent company
with which he is surrounded and which
includes Audrey Maple, Frank Moulan
Josie Intropidl, Bradford kirkorldc
Paullna French, Hugh Chilvers, Cissie
Sewell. Norma Brown. Fredcricb
Manatt, together with its large and
pretty chorus, in no small measure
helps to contribute towards its COM
plete success. William Le Baron, who
ls tho author Of THE Very Idea, Is
said TO have supplied Victor Herbert
with most delightful framework upon
which to hang his melodies.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
DEMOCRATS lose
CONTROL OF House
Republicans Now Have
Majority of Three in
Lower Body
ALSO GAIN ONE
VOTE IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 27.-Deaths
and designations have altered the poHt-
lcal classification Of Congress. When
It reassembles January 3 the Democrats
in the House will be outnumbered by
the Republicans three members instead
Of being two in the lead and the Demo-
cratic majority Of nine in the Senate
will be cut down to eight.
The Democrats Of the House since ad-
iournInenl have lost five members.
Chairman Adamson. of tho Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
resigned to accept position on the Ap-
praisers' Board at the port Of New York,
effective December rs. Representatives
Griffin. Bruckner and Fitzgerald. Of the
New York delegation, rendered their
designations, 10 become effective Decem-
ber 81, two to accept offices in the
Hylan administration, and the latter,
Mr.. Fitzgerald, to practice law. Repre-
sentative Bathrlck. of Ohio. died. The
Republican membership in the House is
not changed by the decision OF Repre-
sentative Johnson, Of South Dakota, TO
go to war, although he cannot draw his
salary while drawing pay as an officer.
.He did not resign. The vacancy by death
last fall Of Mr.. Martin, Republican, of
Illinois, has not been tllled.
Senator Newlands' death cut down the
margin Of the Democrats in the Senate
1t had been received by the death Of
Senator Husting, Of Wisconsin.
The political classification Of Congress
January 3 will be- Republicans.
DIP; Democrats. POO; Progressive. 4 In
dependents, 2; Socialist, 4; Prohibition
ist. 4 -Prohibitionist. Pro-
gressive-D Democrat, 1; non-partisan, T.
vacancies, g.
Senate - Democrats, 81: Republicans,
20; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4; vacan-
cies, ,.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
GIVE SIS TO ARNENTANs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
, SEAF0RD, Del. Dec. 27.-Nalter Ne
wins. son Of Mr.. and Mrs John Nevins,
Of this town, is suffering from a nash
ed hand
Sympathy for the starving Armenian
children was shown in a substantial
way last Sunday afternoon at the NJ. T..
Sunday school when si75 was raised for
the cause.
Nellie f.. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. IT..
A. Coulbourn, Of Reliance, and Thomas
Smith, son Of Mrs Fannie Smith, wers
married Tuesday evening at the homs
Of the bride, by the Rev. A. w. Maiher
Help ring out the old, and welcome il
the New Year at The Playhouse.-fA Adv !
Evening journal., 1917-12-27

1895, and in the fall Of that year be-
gan his medical studies at the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore.
After graduating from that school
he began in Baltimore the practice OF
his profession.
Besides his parents. he is survived
by bis widow. Mrs. Frances Childs Lit
singer, a son. Glenn Mitchell Lit
singer Jr.' four brothers. the Rev. Dr.
w. II. Litsinger. pastor Of Mount Royal
Protestant Episcopal Church. Of Balti.
more; A. L. Litsinger, Or. V. L. Lit
singer, Of Farnham. Va, and the Rev,
r. 5. Litsinger, Of Urbanna, Va, and
by two sisters, Mrs. z. E. Coles and
Miss Miriam n. Litsinger.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence Friday norm
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
LAIRETTE TAYLnR.

Miss Laurette Taylors co.lpsny. In
the production Of Happiness at The
Playhouse tomorrow and Saturday, will
be headed by o. p Heggie. He is one
of the most talented actors that Eng
land has sent TO America in many years.
He has already made big hits in New
York, In plays like Galsworlhy's
Justice" Shaw's "Androcles aud the
Lion" and Chestertons Magic" In
the cast, too. viii be j. NJ. kerrigan.
who will be remembered as The
grouchy Irishman in the hospital scene
Of "Out There" Miss Taylors big sue
cess Of last season. Miss Lynn Fon-
tame. Violet Kemble Cooper Catherine
Proctor and Herbert Druce.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
DR.. c. N. LITSIRCER
DIES IN BlLTIk0RE

Or. Glenn Mitchell Litsinger. a ma
tive Of Sussex county and a graduate
of Delaware College in The class Of
1898 and who has been a member OF
lhe faculty Of the University OF Mary
land. died Yesterday morning at his
home No. ~ Eas; North avenue Bal
timorc. of blood poisoning brought on
by over'v0rk lie was stricken eleven
days ago, when his physician declared
that the disease was due entirely to
the unrcservcd attention ne devoted to
his practice.
lie was born in Sussex county, Del
aware. and was the son of the Reverend
and Mrs. w ". Liisinger, of Roland
Park His father is a retired clergy
man Of the Maryland Conference of The
Methodist Protestant Church He was
graduated from Delaware College in
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
AT THE CARRICK.

The act which Is being given at
the Garrlck Theatre this week by Nine
Rialfa and her company, Is a charming
COMEDY creation, which combines
comedy and art. There is r lot of
fun in the Offering. the scene Of which
is in the studio OF an artist, and in adj
dltion there IL some real art. in the
form OF living pictures. Miss Rialta
who Is a charming woman, assumes q
number Of timely poses 10 large
frame. In one picture. for instance
she is Betsy Ross. In another she Is
Liberty, and so on Finally she steps
down out Of the frame into real life
and is welcomed into the world by the
adoring artist.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
HEApLIGHT LAW POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, D. c. 27.-The Inter
stale Commerce Commission has post
poned from January 4 10 July 4. 1915
the date on which locomotives must be
equipped with high-power headlights
Engines placed in service after that
date must be supplied with the new
lights. and old engines must be so
equipped the first time they are placed
in the shop for general repairs after
that date.
Evening journal., 1917-12-27
A Welcome Home

For those I have always a welcome
serene
Who are stir Just the friends Of the
hour, II that same.
But for you, old acduaintances, long
so unseen.
From The thought even OF welcome
turn with shame.
As Oft every exit proves worthless "a
those
Who start us alarmed in a throng'd
pleasure hall,
Though speech may be willing but
stll TO disclose.
It has now for my feelings no open
ing for all
Like comrades in battle, too long full
Of doubt.
we lost one another and life is so
rude,
That The most we could do II a com
rade fell out,
Is 20 sigh DER his grave ere the battles
renewed.
Yet, why should we Ct eve at the close
Of our day?
While found Is q moment so peaceful
as this.
The dust OF the battle is all cleared
away.
CAud turns into supshine and pain
into bliss.
Yes, why should we grieve, cen though
ages may roll
And every bright hope Of the morning
be crossed;
II the pastures Of friendship remain 10
console.
And prove that no time can their fresh
ness exhaust.
II. then. having always SINGER ty's
bloom
We thus could live on and In number
replete
Pass calmly one Hock 70 the fold Of
the tomb
When the nightfan Of age gives a
warning, how sweet
Yes. sweet for had death come I'M
timely 90 take
Ono Of the friends few sitting round
me tonight,
II 20 nj up the place ne was forced
10 forsabe.
Would the new one as genial, nm
changing and brightF
Would the fritndship. new formed, as
unfaliering last2
Would the lamp of affect on shine on
as before2
No twould quench in the grave With
the friend Of the past
And his loss. gone that day, be a loss
10 deplore.
Then come FOR a meeting, like this II
Is wise.
Some thanks 10 return and be your,
like 10 mine.
/ Let us watch for the orb in thC
heavens 90 rise,
While the gold clouds Of even now
grace its decline.
But alas our sp riis, though gaily W.
sing
So far have bten low and the music
an vain,
Old wine to their aid and a fuse le
us bring,
And they a gay rocket will rise onci
again.
EUGENE McswEENEY.