davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-27

Rev. Mr. Livingstone occupied the
pulpit Of the church on Sunday,
preaching a most helpful and interest
ing sermon, using for his text Prov
4: &c. The service was particularly
characterized by the close attention
Of the congregation, showing more
than common interest in the preacher
as he 50 plainly and convineingly set
forth the subject of his text. The solo
by Miss Ella Herrick and the singing
Of the choir was also a feature Of the
service deserving of mention, adding
greatly to the spirit of worship which
was evident in it all The evening
service drew out an average attend
ance, the song service at the COM
mencement being an attractive feat
pre- Of these meetings and is entered
into in a christian spirit.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-27
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Simon Belisle entertained rel
atives from Woonsocket, r. L., over
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. D. Case of Put
nam called on Mrs. Sarah J. Case on
Sunday,
Arthur Caravan of the U. s. navy is
spending a fifteen days furlough with
William Lamothe.
John Flanagan of Newark. Y. j.. is
spending his vacation with his mar
ents, Mr., and Mrs. W. P. Flanagan.
Annie Belisle. Stanley Rabunski ana
Eugene Deotte are enjoying this
week camping on the banks of the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-27

the premises of Mrs. Davis, in the
rear of the school house. Some trav-
elers for Putnam on the 5.35 trolley
from the Crossing became stalled at
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-27
Children's Concert

A children's concert was held in
the church Sunday evening, June 10,
which was well attended and very in
teresting The program follows:
Song, Ring Ye Bells" Choir
Responsive Reading, Superintendent
Prayer Pastor
song Choir
"A True Soldier Fred Benson
"Children's Day" Ethel Parks
Secrets" Mildred Barber
Turning the Tables" Walter Dudley
Song Chor
"A Rose Sermon Annie Benson
cover the Top Three Boys
"A Queer Little Doll" Gladys Barber
Song Chor
"A Living Flag Flora Joslin
Flower"
Ethel Parks and Gladys Barber
Song Choir
,'Show Your Colors" Elmer Joslin
childhood Days" Virginia Squires
Household Pets Mildred Barber
Song ohoir
"The Sunfowers and the Rose"
Ethel Parks
in the Dark Gladys Barber
Little Charmers" Mildred Barber
"Some Queer Things" Cedric Squires
Song Choir
Remarks by pastor
Collection
Song Cholr
Benediction
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-27

the switch this side of the city, and
so missed train connections. The car
caught fire but it was quickly sub
dued. Torrents ran down the streets,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-06-27

and some gardens became ponds, but
the water soon soaked away. Vege-
tation has been decidedly refreshed.
Job Printing at The Patriot Office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
TIRES

We want to tell you why we can
sell you high grade tire for the
money We sell them for. Because we
buy direct from factory. The factory
never employ travelling men: they
never do any newspaper and maya
zine advertising. They sell only to
big dealers, and give those dealers
good sized territory. That's why we
can save you many dollars. When
you have to pay for big advertising
and middle men and travelling mems
expenses upon the cost of the tires
then when you have to pay high
price for the tires you buy. That's
why we are selling tires for many
dollars below our competitors. Also
we sell a great many tires and we are
satisfied with a small profit. we save
you the extra dollars instead OF put
ting them in our own pockets. We
are helping our customers; 1t Is our
place to do so. We appreciate our
friends who help us and we are 60
ing to save you, Mr.. Auto Owner, all
the dollars we can And our tires
we guarantee them ourselves, and
remember you are the one to be sat
isfied.
3Ox3, 81 80; 30x31a. $15.25; 32x3h.
Sl7.5O; 3lx4. $3.50; 32x4, $1,000: 33x
4, $24.j0; 34x4, $685.; 34x4h, $32. $50.
We will give you a guaranteed $500
Spark Plug with each tire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Treasure Trove.

Tobermory Bay is becoming seri'
ously interesting. The Salvng opera
tiuns in connection with the Spanish
gal,eon, supposedly the Florencia.
which for three and half centuries
has lain wreck off the coast of the
Isle of Null are being brought to the
vurface--ainong them \ beautifully
chased silver plate and the orna-
mented handle of silver tiagpn. In
terest IN the operations HAS brought
crowds to this part of the Scottish
coast and neither bed nor board Is. to
be obtained by slate Corners. The div
prs have not performed their work
without some sign OF protest from sea
dwellerS One of them disturbed re-.
Gently huge conger measuring some
~ feet. The annoyance of the animal
was unmistnkahIe Tre"surotrove; is
undoubtedly now within grasp but
difficulty is experienced IN bringing
the finds whole ana unnit 81 10 the
surface. .l.tf f4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
JOLIET BROWNS TO
CLASH WITH LEGION
ALL STARS THURSDAY

On Thanksgiving night the American
Legion indoor team OF rnlS city Will
clash in a real fast game AT the Arm
ory with the iast Joiiet Eiuwns, lie
best game Of the sea ION Is promised
when the two teams meet.
Tine brJwnS nave state wide repn-
tatiOn OF being one Of the fastest IN
uoor aggregations around this part OF
the country. Gabriel, thel star pitcher,
viii toe the pitcher, box on tnat night
and Is in fine shape, Ne has the name
of being one Ct the best lab stars in
the state Of Illinois. He has II countless
number OF VICTORIES To his credit ana
h still sticking them mp. fitzpatrlc"
will do the catching for the Joliet
nine He alsl is star player AMI IL
known everywhere for HIS aler ness
ard quicknesS In fact the whole tenn
is Just as good as the pitcher or each
er and the Legion team herr viii have
to do some tall stepping TO stick with
them
The local, will be composed Of all
men who have been III the service.
Turing their service in the army or
nav lISs Nflt an NOIlII'Nl'N Nobi'
way in athletics and are still in tip
top condition. Hodgins, the star
pitcher OF the cabee5, who has won
all his games this season, will be the
rival of Gabriel and fans who nave
seen both men twirl the ball state tlat
he is just a. good as the Joliet star
ever was That Is saying IA whole lot
for Hodgins. He showed his ability n
the games he has already played II
at the Armory in the pa few weeks.
While Frank Sprague, star catcher for
the Knights OF Columbus viii receive
the sphere for the Legion nme. He Is
also considered good man in that
line. The Legion lineup will probably
be as follows;
Hodgins. p; Sprague, or Fiesel, c;
K. Spraeue, ID; Ruckner, b. Morrell,
b; Milligan, Is; Costello, RS; Hen
nesey. IF, Farrell, II.
Other candidates for the team Will
he given a tryout and If they show up
good will be given a chance to defeat
the fast Joliet bunch The team is not
yet really organized as il is hard
proposition to pick the best ones as
there are so many stars in the league.
A dance from ~ to ] O'Clock Will
follow the game, to which the public
has been invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
SPRING MODELS, q.
ARE ON MARKET
m EVEN IN WINTER

Time was when winter was winter
and spring was spring. But since
winter has become spring and spring
summer the problem Of being prop
erly gowned. hated and booted is
more complex.
Activity in the Wholesale garment
market has caused retail dealers Of
New York to lower prices on winter
goods materially in preparation for
early spring-which, by the way,
will probably arrive with the new
year And with the eastern move,
ment comes the hope that local deal
ers may do likewise in order to clear
their shelves for the new models.
Advance Showing Predicted.
'Costumers predict an unusually
premature showing of spring crea.
tons In accordance with the increas-
ing tendency toward extremely ad-
vance showing Of goods.
Retailers all over the country are
overstocked in proportion to the
trade, 1t is said, as they bought too
heavy in anticipation of increased
selling prices. Scarcity of goods has
been the argument used by manu-
lactnrers in stocking the retail trade
and buyers were induced TO place
orders early.
Women's sport clothes for winter
and early spring are selling particr
larly we'll but on the other hand. bus
mess in silk blOuses Is stagnant and
retailers have accumulated fairly
large stocks. Leaders in this indus
try are advising against the sacrifice
of these garments, arguing that the
advance in silk goods will make the
finished merchandise worth more.
Expect Big Trade.
Wholesalers predict big sales in
wOnen's sports clothing for spring
and in mems clothing
Labor troubles are against para.
mount in the mems clothing manu-.
featuring field. Conferences between
labor factions and manufacturers
are scheduled and the government has
shCW keen intere t in the outcome
and may participate in the delibera.
ton In an effort to reduce prices.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
LOU REARD0N GAINS
WIDE REPUTATION AS
REAL FILM lUMlNARY

The elevation of Miss Mildred
ICu) Road to the exalted posi-
lion C IA real movie luminary has act
ually taken place Miss Reardor
daughter OF Mrs T. J. Reardon, and
one t Ottawa's best known girls. H.
accepted by all critics as a star CT
exceptional magnitude with a great
MIN iu urc before her.
Miss Reardon j. a pro ige Of Cecd
De Mile, wizard photoplay produce,
Her successes are worthy Ct -four
pages and Il half, dozen photographs
and a long interview in this month g
issue OF Motion Picture Classic, a joAT.
nal which Is credited with being one
OF the most influential in moviedom.
The magazine contains many facts
Of the young stars lite from the time
she was little OF in Ottawa tC the
present moment. when she is scoring
a big success in the film version OF
Admirable Crichton.
Her climb 10 the t. has been meth
ing short CT spectacular. In the slofl
time since her debS. to FINLAND Miss
ReardOn has skirted the heads o.
scores OF aspiring actresses who build
ed their homes upon reaching ne pin
nacle long be"0ro the Ottawa slFI
thought Of entering the movies tr
test her own skill II has not been 4
cath Ct roses that she followed, but
the thOrns must have Spurred her on
at eas- that is the idea the inter
view suggests.
Miss ReardCn is the sister Of Mrs
Lee O'Neil Browne. Her mother l.
nov back in Ottawa to spend the wiz
ter, but for several months was with
aer IN the Pacific coast, where all the
ma ,ar companies have their studios
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Ants That Plant.

A species Of nuts living ON the sent
arid plains of Texas cultivate areas ot
grass about their dwellings. ON the
cultivated space, which may have an
area Of ten to fifteen feet, only one
kind OF grass = allowed to grow. and
il is said That the seeds of this grass
are planted by the ants. Roads are
laid out regularly, = dlating from the
hill across the plain. and the shoots
d of undesirable plants are promptly
nibbled on MS fast as they appear
amone the crops. When the harvest
of the protected grass is ripe The ANTS
collect the seeds and convey them
along II radiating highway to the lit'lt
/. rooms in their hills. Interesting and
wonderful is the economy Of these
tiny insects They may, when the col
sOnies are large and numerous enough.
4 10 considerable damage To grain in
fields, where their m"unds are rehred
and the clenrings made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
NJ DEAR, MAY |
BORROW THE KEY TO
YOUR COLOGNE CELLAR?

My dear, may ! borrow your key to
your cellar may be the whispered
request OF one Ottawa feminine OF an.
otner in the future ii orders proAlbit-
ing the sale CT toilet waters. perfumes
and hair tOnics containing more than
one-hali OF one per cent OF alcohU.
make it necessary to store up cologne
with the 1870 stuff"
Jan. il, 1872, is the last date on
which ii will be lawful to manufacture
any OF these article ii they contain
alcohol, according to AN order issued
IRON the revenue department.
All Contain Alcohol
There Is not perfume on the mar
ket, SAID a local druggist, that does
not contain at least ninety per cent al
cohol. Hair TONES also contain very
nigh per cent. Unless the government
makes some provision for the sale OF
the stock on hand ii will be impossible
10 offer tlem tor sale after the date
named"
Action OF the department, according
70 &. q. Dunlap, in charge OF the Chi
CagO revenue oIlice, followed the us
cOvery that alcohol adiCts were pur
chasing large quantities OF toilet water
whlcn they saturated with lump sugar
Six Jumps treated in such manner
causes a man to become quite zig
gag and have all the effects OF the
strongest liquor, it is said
Conference Planned.
A conference on the question Will
probably be hell in " aShlngtO1. -. e.,
Dec. !, between manufacturers OF toilet
article, Ond cmmlssioner Roper. chief
OF the revenue department with a view
of adjusting matters, IN the meantime
Ottawa druggists have been instructed
not to sell these liquids for beverage
purposes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Wisdom Of Betty.

We had Il family picnic. When we
mad eaten our supper we Suunttred
car line Suddenly Betty turned and
ran quickly back toward the spot
where we had eaten.
Betty, come quick said mother.
Betty ran faSt,s without any ex
cuSe for her conduct.
what are you going back for?
Why don't YOU come when | calt!'
cried mother to BettNs retreat!ng
back.
",lust minute. mother" replied
Betty. II want to get my gum.
parked II ON one of the benches. -
Chicago Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

4 prohihitioniSt said nt n dinner:
Booze spells everything. Yes, It
even spoils the grand game of base
ball
"TwO local teams in small town
once agreed 10 play match game,
and the proprietor Of the Red Dog
saloon took the team he favored out.
side and said
"Boys, for every run YOU make to-
dny Iil give sou II keg OF beer.
by curious coincidence the pro
priernr OF the Tin Can saloon made
IN exactly similar speech to the other
team Aud what was the result?
"'rhe result. gentlemen, was that the
two suloonkeepers rushed franlically
out Sl the diamond in the sixth
inning aud said the game must be
stopped AT once. The score stood at
20 to 81"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

The proverhinl fly in amber" IA
strikingly eXelnplitied in n collection
Of red amber from Burma recently pre-
scented to the British museum, The am
ing. according to an English authority,
who has examined the material. thir-
ty-rne new species, of which five are
types Of new genera Most of these
ARE found in n block of amber rather
larger than Il mans fist. TnS has been
eat into slices about half IN inch thick.
Nearly every large order of insect is
represented with the exception of ants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
WANT $50 SINGERS
IN ELIJAH CHORUS


The second eeneia al rehClrsal g. TIE
elijah chorus OF the Ottawa High
Sch oil will be held this evening M
!: 80 c'c,,CK in the school auditorium
The studeut C.Liu. il being anE-
mented by IA lalgc nrm3er G. q ttwd -
music ans, making the orsanilalicn
humble about 10 at pr,San. The
management desires TO enlarge this to
s5Cut 20. and for his reason the
singers CT Ottawa are urged 10 enlist
in this worthy cause. The high schOUl
IS to be commended on its "tfols TO
give ths ccmm nifty the best in thu
worlds mu-. &c, and the movement now
being promoted merits the cOGpeIa
tior OF all, The evening reheaIsais
have been so arranged that they Will
all begin promptly at 40 and clo g
promptly at $50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
DOCTOR AWAKENED
BY INFANTS CRIES
FINDS WIFE DEAD
Or. ARTHUR FISHER MAKES
STARTLING DISCOVERY At
HOME IN CHICAGO, WHILE TRY.
ING TO CALM BABY WHO AWAk.
ENEO DURING NIGHT.

The cries OF the 4-m)nlhsold bab'
OF DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Iiaeberlia
Fischer, former Ottawan, Jailed /,
arouse its mother this morning, and
when the child's father walked to his
wife's bedside 10 cali her he touGd
her lying dead In bed
The sad EVEN occurred at the home
OF the Fischels in Hyde PARK For
the past two weeks Mrs. Fischer had
comp aimed at intervals of headaches
bnr seemed to be feeling all RICH; yes
Ierday. The cause OF her death Is
unknown.
The demise came as an ONprWhelm-
ing shock moi only 10 the husband bnt
to his parents, MIR and Mrs. Fred l..
Fischer Of this city who We're plan
ming 90 spend pleasant ThankSgl
ing in their sons home, Early this
morning a long distance call from Dr..
Fischer broke the nows to the OF
tawa relatives. His mother left at
once for Chicago, and his father VIII
go this evening or early tomorrow
DIR, and Mrs, Fischer had been oc
tur ,lng tWin 30, s. IN tae same room
last night, and the former had not
been aroused or disturbed by any un
usual sounds. Early this morning he
was awakened by his habys cries
and, not hearing his wife move, IL.
went to her beds ide 70 call her. He
found his wife lying as she had slept
dead. ........
Mrs Bessie Fischer was aho 1t =
years Of age She was native o.
Peru, Ind, but resided in Chicago
since her. marriage three years ago
stIrfiving she. Ieayes her husband amt
baby. ~ ''W tt z
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
u. S. SHIPS NOW IN
ADR|ATIC AWAITING
WORD FROM CAPITAL

Washing on, Nov, Z5.-N0 new in
structions have been sent to Rear
Admiral Andrews at Spalato regal j.
ing the attitude he is to take in the
event of an effort by the DAnnunzi"
forces TO expand Their control oEeH
.Dahmatian territory, Secretary Dan
feels said today.
UndelSecretary Frank l.. Polk Of
,the state department, head If the
American pea0e delegation at Parl@,
conferred yesterday in London with
Rear Admiral Knapp commanding at
American naval forces in European
waters, regarding the situation on the
eastern shore Ct the Adria ic. Wher"
Admiral Andrews commands A.neri-
can ships assigned 10 the patrol of |
:part OF the Uaimatian coast under IA i
agreement reached in Paris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
UCAL&79a
NEWS 1A

Mrs ED Alshuler of Racine, Wis,
spent the week end with her broth
ers, Emanuel and Frank Levy, in
this city Mrs. AIshuler is on her
way to New York city to spend the
Freund
Mr. and Mrs John H. Gilman have
returned to their home in North OF
tawa after visit with their daughter
in Peoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maierhofer
have returned to their home in this
city after spending several days Wis
ting relatives in Peoria.
Miss Mary Brown of Chicago is Wis
ting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
John Schumacher on Second avenue
Miss Brown is now a student at the
Moody Bible school in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Berry o.
Amboy, former Ottawa residents, ar,
visi ing friends in this city.
Mrs " A Mclaughlin has returned
10 her home in Merrill, Wis, after a
visit at the home of Mr and Mrs. W.
l.. Rigden on Illinois avenue.
Mrs Fred Ritzins and daughter
Ellen have returned to their homo.
lt.6 North Columbus street, after
spending several days visiting friend.
in Chicago
Charles Horp visited friends in Mar
settles last evening.
Mrs Cecil Gasnea uhas returned 10
her home in South Ottawa alter Il
visit with friends in Utica.
Frank Cole is confined to his home,
suffering from a sprained foot.
MiSs Sylvia Reardon OF La Sallo
has gone TO Decatur for a visit VITA
her sister, MIS-. Glenn Alsup.
Miss May Dwyer visited friends il
MAJ seilleS last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reardon and sol
Jack on La Sale, former OTTAWA resi-
dents, visited Mr.. and Mrs. l., NJ.
Lacey in this city today.
Harris Nelson q Waltham township
was an O tawa visitor toCay.
Leon Richards visited friends in
Marseilles last eyenins
Thomas Tully went tC Chicago this
morning on business visit
Mss Polly Cassidy visited friends
in Marseilles last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Damman are
The proud parents OF a baby son born
this morning at RylNglrn HOSPITAL
Mss Rose kemigan visited friends
in Mar1elle,; last evening.
Leon Carpenter let, last evening for
Des Mones, Iowa, where he is ST.
toned as a recruiting officer after 4
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warer H. Carpenter. on Columbu-
stree.
JOSEPH LEX Went to Chicago this
morning on a business visit.
Nh and MIS-. Charles Pafr IRON OF
Pearl street went 20 Ihicaeo thi
morning on a visit wi friends
Howard +. ,ttertield went to Chi
cago this morning On a bus mess viSi
Supervisor Hawley Of Vermillion,
was. a visitor in Ottawa Monday.
Attorney George Bell of Lostant, a
member of the board of supervisors,
spent yesterday in Ottawa
Henry Wiltsc, well known Ophir
township farmer, was in the city ca
ing On friends yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Schlageter of Grand
Ridge, visited Monday with relatives
III Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Doulin OF tfrand
Ridge, We're among the out OF town
folks spending the day among iocai
friends. sEEtE
Mrs Pauline Mates who took care
of Sister Germaine. has returned to
her home in the Colwell flats on Ia
Sale street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Merely THINKING.

ayes" said Mr.. Brown, my wife and
are thinking of chartrring a yacht for
the year"
But won't that be pretty eXpcn.
sivs?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
"\Ot so long as we contine ourSclvc,
to thinking about it," replied Mr.
Brown
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Causes Of Memory's Stirring.

"How | love the smell Of wood
fire" is common exclamation. Now
there's nothing delightful about smell
of wood smoke, but. oh the memories
The lavender Sprigs in grandmother :
bureau drawer did much toward keep
ing her memory green. Returning sea-
sons redolent with the fumes of flow
crS and fruit are responsible for many
Il homcsick hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
COUNTY B. Y. P. u.
ASSN. TO MEET HERE

Members Of the b. Y. =. u. County
A. ocialion will gather al the local
church On Thursday night at 7,30 for
"a special meeting. Lyle RAIDER, a
brother OF Rev. Paul RAIDER OF the
Moody Bible Institute, will deliver an
address, and George Eilble Of chi
cage, who has been called the McCo.'-
mick of the Baptist singers. will fur
nish a musical program.
The association is comp 1sed of the
B. Y. + US of Ottawa, Strea or La
i!alle. Cgleaby. Utica. Mendoza and
Marseilles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Richard Jones', ~, Chicago Heigh !;
Ellen C. Arrandale, q, S:reator.
Nix N. H',>'a, 26; Elsie Ma
Smedley. 26. both of Streator.
W. j. Wood, legal, Chicago; Alice
m King. legal. Peru.
Andrew +. Hellman. Is: Clara
Clark, 2S, both of Ottawa.
Dennis Farrell. "a; Ca herine Hell
man, % both of Ottawa.
Harry +, Mahon, legal; Louise
X emery. legal, both of lStreator.
William Schuyler, 81. Jessie Pow
ers. "a, both OF rinceton.
Prank Golden, SO, walnut; Char
ictte Simmons, &c, La Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Like Most Mothers.

Dorothy was told she must go to
later and kiss her good night. But
she said suppose | am asleep?" She
was told that would not make any
difference. "But what If | have the
covers over my hrnd!' she asked
She was told her mother would KISS
her anyway. "Well" said Dorothy
"she Is some kisser."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Hope for Poets.

The worlds literary circles are con
sidprably wrought ny AT present over
a Chinese poet who wrote his verses
2 600 wears ago ana who. therefore. Is
now d long lime dead,
This should encourage all living
poets. In order to he poets they must
he moor and suffer thr rrbulfS of crude
henrtIess editors but think ~ the
hauuInpsS II must M to know tlA'
one will be remembered 3,Hho years
after one Is d,ijH