davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
ONE FORM OF STOCK

The American Live Stock Insurance Company issu
of stock All stock sold at price. All common,
gets one vote No preferred list special class. A
treated alike.
Investors know that all the work of the Compa
feature of its business every dollar of it's expenditures
aries paid officers saesmen and all transactions of
nature must be reported to and supervised by the Inst
ance Department of the State of Nebraska. Can you
beat the possibilities and safety of this Company
an investment? POSITIVELY NO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
M|NSTRELS MAKE
AN IMMENSE HIT
ct. FRANCIS CHURCH MEMBERS
IN BLACK FACE STUNTS-SONG
NUMBERS CATCH AUDIENCE
CLEVER JOKES.

In spite Of the bad weather last
evening a good sized audience gath
cred gt Schaefer's hall to attend the
blackfaced minstrel show, which was
given by the members of St Francis
Drama and Athletic clubs The show
was one OF the best home talent
Dlays. which has been seen in Otta-
wa this year. and was thoroughly en-
ioyed by the audience. The songs
were good, and catchy and the jokes
were clever and witty
Edwin Mates was the interlocutol
| ana William Veith, Harry Scherer
John Case and Clarence Crowley were
| the end men. The members of the
chorus were Misses Rose Marco, Lo
retta OTTO. Catherine Brandherm
| Lillian Kuhn, Lillian Scherer Anita
Scherar, Marie Kuhn and Marie
Schmidt These young ladies were
goWned in short black skirts, yellow
waists with black ties and large red
handkerchicfs. The end men wore
palm beach trousers, swallow tailed
coats and bright red ties, topped of
Thy high standing collars.
The fun commenced when the cur
| tain rose. as the chorus sang, Hail
Ha;l, the Gangs All Here" and the
other choruses and songs We're 'Ih'
Gold Dust Twins" con the Road tC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
DORRIS CANDY CO.
OWNER GOING BACK
TO THE OLD COUNTRY

II was learned this afternoon thai
the Doris Candy Company on La
Sale stree. had been sold to the NJ.
Chamales COMPANY Chicago No con
sideration was named in the deal.
George c. Dorris. the former owner
will remain in Ottawa during the sum
mer ami will act as manager OF the
store. ana win dispose Of his OTTAWA
and Srreator real estate, but in the
early fall expects to- return to his ma
tive nome in Greece,
The Doris candy Company Aa.
been operated in ottawa for the pas
three years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
OTTAWA COL0RED
BOY LANDS IN u. s.

Mr.. anu Mrs. George Daniel, b7o
Third avenue. received telegram
from their son. Herman Daniel, last
evening. announcing that he had ar
rived safely in New York, after being
in service for a number o. months il
France. Private Daniel left Ottawa
in the fall of 1917 with an increment
of colored selects for Camp Dodge
/ Iowa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
CUPID IN DISGUISE
OF Boy RAISES NED
WITH THIS Soldier


A La Sale overseas soldier is not
mentioning his casualties, Instead @
being mortally wounded by piece o.
flying shrapnel or torn to pieces hy
H. h. this Yank was hit with a
Cupid bow and stabbed through the
heart by the smile and swan song 0
a l4-yearold boy He loved and lost
but mostly lost.
The Yank is John SmolnsH of La
Sale and the bride who was to be was
Howard Flentke alias Bonnie Lau
der" Of Evansville, Ind.
The Chicago Tribune this morning
carries the story The dancee' grew
tired OF lite in Evansville and, puttjng
on his sister Marie's clothing, started
out to see he world.
All went well untd the Chicago po-
lice caught a beautiful gjri' who ap
peared to be about IS years old
dressed in the latest styles, includiua
"a tight skirt a large black hat and 81
mass of light curls Siding down q
banister in the La Sale street depot
Howard is now at the juvenile
home, where he was sent yesterday,
ana to "A reporter for the Tribune he
+ related an interesting story OF hi.
experiences which conyulsed his hear
ers. They include a proposal OF mar
+ ri9pp determination ia lt3v a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Gloom Of all glo0mS.

Gloom Of all elooms.
The new price list effective under
m, ro,.o,,o lou. is non. =, ,..,or,ti,.r
No.,
~ O''''" O. N"'' '''' ''''''
d'me used 70 BUY mp oi llIuor II
now takes two. A 'schnitt' OF beer is
doled out over the bar for nickle
.,,a... &c t,ar ,.. e,ad ~. tb, ,,.o,,,
- = ma II D S'''eu''0' - ~ '''''9'
All local saloons nave come dhoe
the revised price list foliowiU2 a pre-
ljmingry mceting Of the Liauor Deal
OPS. to d;scuss vbat ,bey r,3s- charg,
III "'"'' 20 MANI I'i '''''i'7'' '''
P''"' '.'''' ' -.
''' '''' Nv ''i'.'''' ''->'' va
......, .,..... ,...., .-.,.... 100.
,.., ~, ,.F,-, 49, a.,
,-a a..,. ....'..,,.. Il ~.
.,.'..,.-.-., -. go
n,,... 80, In -, 1-hi .,., ,..iu 4,
n., tr,. .a.., ana ,.,,.i,, .ar.,.
,.... H.. ~, .u'..'. ,,,,,.' 49,, ~.
.{' .,.uI,, a.,,aa I,,,,. ~. r.., +,
i. p....ta..,, u,fl.,,, 'l,o;d..
tr..,,.t..,. ..,,..,, a,,,,... o,r...,.. ~
/ a....,. ,,.i,' ...,.,,,., a,.. ,.,,;. ,ho.,
-, ,,ur,,a,, ann,.. ,,.Il .ou fnr II
,..,- A., ,.t,,a. .,.;,, 49, ~ ,a,4.. ~.
a,..,
po.rod .ood. ovnoriorcol in,
bo.., nn.holf ,irts ,,;u ho Sold +,
On a.,,4. a,a r,i,,,. ,,.ill e., f,r q --
i,,u,a doi,r. and . L,.f :. ,ho n,.i.
a-i..a ,.n ,,.,.,,. An hanaad aood
.n. ~ .,,,. lint
Vim ~. eioninp nf .ho nrw ROY,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
LUXURY TAX
Is REPEALED

Washington, March 1.-The
kitchin resolution repeating lux
ury taxes provided in the $1,000
100000 revenue bill recently enact
ed by congress, was passed by the
house thi safternoon without a roll
call.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
WOULD TIE UP PENDING
LEGISLATION THRU
REST OF SESSION
KNOX KNOCKS .0FN.
ATTACKS PROPOSED WORLDS
ALLIANCE AS VIOLATING CON
STiTUTlON OF UNITED STATE
PLACING NATIONS DESTINY IN
ALIEN HANDS.

Washington March l.-Annomcc-
ment of a Republican tilibuster to be
undertaken Immediately and carried
on until the end Of the session was
expected momentarily today.
Senator Watson Of Indiana had the
amendment framed and planned t.
read it on the floor as soon rs Senator
Knox completed his speech on tae
league of nations
Senators Lodge and Smoot, on The
other hand. said thcy had not don
nite.y decided that tlibustar was to be
undertaken and would not decide unu
late this afternoon.
Knox Joins League Ants.
Washington. March l-Seuat'
Knox this afternoon attacked the
league OF nations in the Senate. Fou
tests were applied to the covenant by
the Pennsylvania senator;
I. Does is abolish war?
2. Does It strike down the vital pIo
visions of the constitution?
3. Is it destructive OF American SOY
ereignty?
I. Does it threaten our indep'nd
ence and lie?
Analyzing the constitution calmly
and judicially,' Knox attempted Il
prove chat the document legalized val
under seven different sets OF circum
stances and makes it compulsory =
three
It strikes down the precepts OF The
constitution. he declared, by t3Nu'
the over to dec.are war tron Noa
gress and giving il to the executive
council OF the league by giving po"e
to limit American armament 20 an ou
side agency; by making treaties hlnt
ing when registered with the secfet"r
general of the league and not Whe
ratified by the Senate; by it, prov
sions for financial and economi
measures. which the constitute
holds shall be dealt with only b. Cor
gress. and by its mandatory prov
sions.
Entrance INTO the league would b
destructive of American soyereignC
Knox held.
Hold in mind that we are to Ei'
up the power to say when we sha
have war when peace; what shal. o.
army number; how many vessels
war we shall have; how, when m
where and under what condition
shall our army and navy be uSeC
when shall our treaties be bindin'
what shall our treatmentot CONNER
be; how great shall our gift Of fun,
to other overs be, and, therefore, ho
great the tribute We shall pay. &c
slider all these and you cannot but 81
our sovereignty has in matters Of |
tional life ana death been destroyed
Hardwick Assails Colleagues.
Washington, March The fiji
duty of the American peace delegat,
Senator Hardwick, Democrat, of &c
gia. declared today, is to speedily &C
clude a lust and honorable peace a
send our troops home
He called for the repeal of
espionage law and other war ac
Turning to the Democratic side
said:
Il say withou. hesitation that )
made the greatest mistake in the
tory Of the party when you refused
repeal these acts. You elected 10 "
until March aud allow the Rep
licans to do it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
F ARM DEALS PILE
PERIOD IS NOW on
WHILE THE NUMBER OF lNSTRU.
MENTS PLACED ON RECORD
HAS NOT EQUALLEO FORMER
YEARS VALUE OF PROPERTY
SHOWS A MARKED ADVANCE.


Attention in the court hoU9e '"d"y
WAS drawn TO the recorders Office
+,.}aro Inbu Rucnpar and his force OF
,t.....,,.,t, ,t,,.i,. ~,
"'P''''' 90 = '''''.'''7
hudi M'T'N Iu7'' 40 way ! 10 nv
ing day in the cities, March l is Inc
farmers official day for taking posses.
sion of recently purchased lands or
uewl, made leases onsemeady tae
strain is put onto the recorder. who
has to receive all the Instruments
thrust upon him at this time ot year
ana supervise recording them IN the
books Of his Office.
Tho number of deals 50 far CON
summated does not equal those OF
lormer years, due largely, it is a'erred
oE Iea.l 'AP,',9' 70 vac II - ''.., '',',' ',..,
uoA' on La .'''l'e No''''S .'' - ,.,.'I. p'oI
cry Inc many J''''''',' ''.'''9 ~ ~
closed however sho" ,'9'0 - ~ w
/ "eel"l'oh oi I'''i''''h f-'t''' . -
continue On 'he D'oll' WIN Wv ''''
age price inns year ''pi'' '>' s1lo ....' ,'', -,
20 az acre az '',l'''''i - w +-' -. "
I''', "n'n ,' ,N''N " ','. -, ~,
h"i1ocf ol oe''9 anu I''e ''-',"''' ~. w.
money ''dn7i"S '.,,,." ,a,' W.. '.'. ,,.,.,,
''"''n J P''i0"' - '''' 49,,
''" ''@'' wen o'.'''' ..,,,5 ~
/ .'..,,;... ,.,.-,.,e,abIo +,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

lows. There it was that / saw The
enhancing banister And that's where
| got pinched.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
h|UN|CH IN THR0ES Of SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
issues
APPEAL TO W0RkEyiEH

Berlin March l.-Serious disturbances have
again broken out at Munich Government troops
have occupied the law courts buildings. The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
DAYTON WOMAN IN
PLEA ASKS COURT TO
GRANT Her DIVORCE
MRS. SARAH OSTRANDER SAYS
ALBERT is HABlTUAL DRUNK
ARD, WHICH HE DENIES WHILE
CONSERVING TO HIS WlFE'S
FREEDOM.

Mrs. Sarah Ostrandor, well known
dayton woman, this morning insti-
tuted divorce proceedings in the cir
cut court AGAINST Albert \. Ostran-
der whom she charges with habitual
drunkenness The couple were mar
ried November 10, 1899, and separat
ed December 1, 1918.
In an affidavit attached to the bill
! Mrs. Ostrander valves any calims she
may have on dover rights and ali
mony. and mtfmates there has been
settlement OF all property rights
involved in the matter.
While consenting to the divorce by
entering his appearance in the suit
Ostranaer denies he is habtual
drunkard. The couple have three
children, the Oldest IS and the young
est l2. After the bu'st-up terms We're
agreed upon and custody Of the chill
dren fixed
Vicious and Offensive"
! Mrs. Mary Pryatel, Of Oglesby. al
leges in her bill for separate main
tenaucc filed today that the defend
Iant, Frank Pryatel, forced her tc
leave by reason of Ills vicious and
offensive attitude toward her
Among other things the woman ac
ouses Pryatel of charging her with in
fidelity when she lived solely for
him and their children" Among he
allegations of cruelty is one charging
she defendant with attacking her will
4 shot gun and threatening to xii
her On the other occasions she say
he beat and choked her.
The course Of inhuman treatment
; began she AYERS, after she had beer
b inveigled into transferring her proI
; erty 10 the husband After she Wa
thus placed in his power, he is sal
to have taken advantage of her he'll
!essness and forced her to submit t
his abuse.
The couple were married in OttS
wa in November, 1902.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

majority socialists at NIu-
Mich are appealing to the
Workmen not to join the
general strike.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness,
followed by light snow
late tonioht or Sunday;
rising temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, y
s. Land Office at Lewiston, Ida.
no, June 10. 1919.
Notice is hesehv given that
William F. Cargill. offNezperce
Idaho, who, on June 10, 1919
made Understand application (Act
Aug. Is, 1894. No. 0750S, for NE
IL NE Il, section 10, twp. q
north, range 2 east. Boise men-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make final timber-land proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described before the regis
ter and receiver of the U. S. Land
Office at Lewiston Idaho, on the
29th day Of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charley Flatt, Nezperce, Idaho.
Daisy N. Cargill, Nezperce, Ida
no.
William L. Lyons, Charleston,
Washington.
Ephraim Nelson. Charleston,
Washington.
Henry Heitfeld. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Order to Show Cause.

| In the probate court OF Lewis
county, state of Idaho.
Tn the matter of the GUARDIAN
lship OF Mary Schneberger and
John Oliver Schneb@ger, minors.
Dora Alberta Zirbel Formerly
Dora Alberta Speirs) the guard,
| ian of Mary Schneberger and
John Oliver Schneberger, minors,
Having filed her petition herein
praying for an order authorizing
and directing her, as such guard
liam. to mortgage the two-thlrds
Interests (one-third to each MN
or) Of the said minors i'll and to
| the following real estate situated
| in Lewis county, Idaho, towlt:
Southwest quarter OF sec. ~
twp. "a N, R 2 w. B M to the
| Holland bank for the sum Oh
$1,000, to bear interest at not TO
exceed s per cent per annum, pay
able annually. Said mortgage TO
be given for the purpose of raising
funds for the maintenance and ed
ucation of the Said minors. All OF
which is more fully. set forth IN
the said petition on file herein and
TO which reference is hereby made
for more full particulars
It is therefore ordered by the
Judge Of the above court that all
persons interested in said estate
and in said minors appear before
said court at the court room at
Nezperce, Idaho, on the 18th day
of August, 1919, at 100 clock a.
M. of said day to show cause why
an order should not be made au-
thorizing and directing the said
guardian Of said minors. to mort
gage the interests of said minors
in and to said above described real
estate to the Holland bank for the
sum of $1,000, as PRAYED for III
said petition. 1t is further order
ed that copy Of this order be
published in. the Nezperce Herald
at least four successive weeks, the
said Nezperce Herald being a
newspaper printed and published
at Nezperce, Lewis county, Idaho.
Dated at Nezperce, Idaho this
31st day of July. 1919.
Fl. w. Niles,
Sw4 Probate Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
A Line From Abe Fuller.

In a letter requesting the
change of the address of their
Herald from California to CASTOR,
Oregon, Route i, Abe Fuller says :
~ would like to send a good
article to The Herald for publ
cation. but / fear some friend or
foe who knows my shortcomings
better than you would accuse me
of being on my return to live and
die in Nezperce; so / will just
wait until some of those glorious
old rainy days come next winter
Don t whisper too loud, Bill, there
are four or five deer just outside
my fence here and the season does
not open for 20 days. yet. Give
my regards to all the people OF
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
The Real Phvsic.

When you want a pleasant ply
sic try Chamberlain's Tablets
They are. easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect. They are
highly priced by people who have
become acquainted with their
good qualities. They only cost a
quarter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07
Dizziness, Constipation,
INA.
Sick

-401111I1Co5, O0110Ux E7tSUx011J 0101k
Headache, Etc.
as a rule are due to torpidity
of the liver. This is a simple mat
ter if properly treated.
Nyal Yellow Pills are prepared
especially for this purpose and are
put up in small, convenient bot
tie which can be carried in the
vest pocket. They can be bought
at Leo's Pharmacy.
A new line of dress shirts at Carl
son s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-07

We still have very liberal assortment
Of mems and young mems clothing left at
old prices. Styles are good, quality better
than we get today and colofs positively guar
anteed Young mems sizes run from Is
years to 20, and the sizes for men run mostly
"a, IS, Sc and 81. School will soon be on
and the boy or young man may possibly need
a suit for school wear. Should he, we can
make you big saving on his suit, if we have
his size left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
BoLSHEvIK TERROR
CoIL,APSING

~ The last days OF the BolsheHlHi seem
ito be fast approaching. Surrounded oy
hostirs elements which are advancing
from the north, the south. the east and
Ashe west, the Russian anarchists are
losing heavily: many Of their own sold
lars are reported TO have turned against
them, and the final collapse cannot be
far OF. Bolshevism. like. the Commune
which followed the collapse Of the
French second empire, is one OF the
poisonous flowers that spring from OPP
preston. cruelty. and the sudden break
I. down OF arbitrary authority. 1t has
run it's course In Russia. 1t has burned
itself out for lack Of material to con-
suSne. The wealth. the industry and
I the trade Of Russia have been wasted,
4 and ruined. With millions starving and
thousands dying daily from unchecked
I disease. the Bolshevists have no re-
sources with which to maintain their
reign Of terror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
TIE GERMAN FAILURE

Writing books seems to be>a popular
amusement with the former heads of
German imperialism. Won Tirpitz. the
builder Of the German submarine. and
;the author Of the unrestricted sub
marine warfare. has published book In
which ne tells OF his observations and
experiences during the war. He makes
the interesting statement that nc began
20 despair of German victory after the
first battle Of The Marine. Undoubtedly,
the nrs, Marine was rude shock to Ger
man imperialistic hopes. I: dspellcd the
slexend OF the invincibility OF the Ger
man army. At the Marnc the advancing
hosts Of the Huns. flushed with prcced-
ling victories and confident of success,
xEere met by armies. not larger in num-
Ser and with infinitely poorer equipment,
Svat the Huns were disastrously beaten
s.nd thrown back. However. the first
Marine did not lose the war for Germany.
half dozen times in the four years that
followed, Germany seemed AT the point
"a, victory and failed only because at the
.rncial moment her leaders did not seem
30 have the courage and the wisdom tc
follow up success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
WHAT AMERICA GETS

Of of nations concluoi"s '"e''
the n present form says:
What would America s''
,u. ~. DSpc is advocate of nnaonaiH De-
reyes right spirit which 10 approach" 49,
don America cannot the rest Of the world and fe "
civilized nation snuu
the welfare Of humanity cannot Isolate
v would 1914 when Europe was pursuing w
could possible -
h, drawn into the ourselves that OLD "0F
We could stano oy anu "
4, rn. in the rich profits Of the trade "ncn
few months we fonno ina ""
the issues touched u.s. ana W
a IN N. struggle to limit Of our strength
To concerned in world questions say 'S w
distant Fellow "
whole world we cannot i0"
-, . no drawn into turmoil the destruction OF the
.vn 10 reablsh seeking the conquest OIL W
military TO agsranoiz
zeal. until the lust glory subjects justice right ana
covenant Of the league OF nations o 90
1t, will get greater
the prosperity
80 h.hress Of mankind only to our czen Du
-, zsrs ~ the entire the daily duties OF hc
II il true that ordinary conditions Is amply aoe " ~
m itself It is perhaps no danger can
must not forget that
than wear ago. Of the ports OF Boston ana Nc"
trying hours s0o %
,. Of defense must continually seek " ou up
~ military and naval ourselves against attack by some
with other nations IN limiting ar"S
make for and that Is all
adventures 1t requires the things that Chsoa"
1t the
found conviction individual or the poa party
the enactment OF this great pne
confidence Of the American
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
Our Daily Story
PmRAID.s PROGRESS.

"Clovc." faltercd Mrs. Stiffy. as her
faltcring fingers dropped another sitch
in the chest of drawers that she was
knitting. "have you noticed anything
strange about little Picbald lately?
Her husband ncrvously swallowed his
cigar band.
I'm glad you mentioned 1t first. So
nora" he wavered The dIsquietlnS
difference in our sons behavior has been
preying on my mind night and day. only
this morning I caught him shining his
shocs-actually shining his shoes OF his
own free will Sonora"
And his hair Clove-have you not
iced his hair these last few days? How
neatly he has been brushing it,
Colvc Stiffy nodded up and down.
"And-I really hesitate TO mention
this, Sonora-hc has been including his
neck and cars when nc washes himself.
And little Piebald's parents sighed
profoundly under their weight OF worry:
never realizing that it was Spring and
that now little girl with blond eyes
and cleft dimples had moved in up the
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
FOOD PRICES

Butter sells at two dollars pound In
Paris, a fairly good dinner for three
persons costs twenty dollars without
wine, and dozen Of eggs costs $3.50.
These prices, Of course, do not represent
the average Of prices throughout
France, but they suggest the possibil-
tiles OF a serious food shortage, and in
dictate something Of the great demand
for food in Europe. We can hardly ex-
pect to have cheap foods in the United
States when exorbitant prices are the
rule among many millions OF people.
The agriculture Of the world for the
past four years has been sadly no
elected. Instead. of growing foods.
millions Of men have been killing each
otter. The accumulations Of past har-
vests have been wasted. Bounteous
crops in 1919 will help the situation. but
it may be another year before prices
tend TO return to normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT NA1oH.
DESTINY.

When but a child used to plan
what I would do in future years.
when I had grown to be . man
amusing now my dream appears.
thought I'd be q pirate bold, the
master Of a rakish ship. with all the
plumber she could hold. a gun and
cutlass at my hip. Ny dreams were
shot with blood and fre, and loud
with noisy. ribald giee: and here ]
sit and paw a Tyre. and + have never
seen the sea. I had q friend. a
soulful lad, who lived next door to
my abide: and he was never quite SO
glad as when he framed gentle
ode. His mind was. filled with
rhythmic dope, q bard'3 rcnown he
longed to make: some day he hoped
to be a Pope. to stand with Shelley
or with Blake. Eve met this friend
Of yesteryear. and he has penned no
dcathless line; kept busy al an
suctioneer he sells all sorts Of hoes
and swine. And had one aspiring
friend, who often said. MY dreams
won't fade! Just watch me- to tn"
heights ascend. a ruler in tie world
of trade! Just watch my curves
and you will see the owner Of our
biggest store; some day my fleets
will sail the sea, and bring ME goods
from every shore" The fates con-
spirc to disappoiAt! That youth
foil down the worst Of all: he's run
ming now a hot dog joint, and you
may hear his plaintive bawl. As
man pursue. his errins way he hnds
most everything askew; wonder II
there lives a jay who saw his ooy'
hood dreams como true.