davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
oeol1Aer KwARo1D .iiq :, Il
Nv ..ts.4a ~ 11x18 PAVING.

enAHD JUNCTION, April s1.-rwo
lissa Msa wsss tvasdsd tie eeasz.st
lsss night n It's Sy;,SaTss ntAs for paw
1T seven baesas iA,aAas ,s4y. These
.sa ~ their BID h.iA ~ nane of
Aapss and AeR.e u GSe Jasetaon,
~ tcsA are web kaewa -, Clarence
+Aapss doing . lafgs 1sssa Of /,
ssnefets work in this sity fer tie past
ssvsssl years, and F. v. 1eRae, also
. local cement contractor.
~ bids were opened BY the town
bod At their meeting last night, ana
1t w. found that the Grand Junction
wsss tie hover of the two bids, their
Assfss bsinS ab7, s4s.5l. Tho other bid
dor tas . Rihs contractor and his fly
ures we're 5000 above that Of the
Grad Junction firm. The successful
bid was s4,57s.ss under the engineer.
estimate for the work.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
FAITHFUL MEN MAY
BE CALLED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, April 22.--Recall to
the diplomatic corps of Dir. David
Jaynes Hill of New York, and Henry
Lane Wilson of lndinna, both of whom
served as ambassador under the last
RepnlA scan administration, is under
stood to he under serious consideration
by President Harding.
DR.. Hill il said to be slated for the
anrbassaforsh'p to Japan and Mr.. Will
son, former ambassador to Mexico, may
go to Rome or Constantinople.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.

A change of ownership has been an
nounced in the DeBequc New Eray fol
lowing period of considerable uncer-
tainty during the past few months.
The paper has been taken over Ivy
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones Of Gran,
Junction, and it is understood that
some people who have large personal
holdings in oil and shale properties arc
financially interested in the undertake
ing. The paper has been rechristened
and will henceforth be known rs tn,
DcBeque Oil and Shale News.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
aAaDNER-a GILMORE.

Lawrence X. Gardner and Miss Ger
trude Il. Gilmore, both Of Carbondale,
were united in marriage last Thursday
in this city, Justice 9. P. Rice offieiat
ing. A number Of relatives of the COW
tracing parties witnessed the ceremony.
The bride il the eldest daughter OF
Mrs.. Ellen Gilmore of Satauk and is
well known both in Carbonate and
Glenwood. The groom Is SON Of Nc
and Mrs. H. l. Gardner of Carbonate
and is one Of the young ranchmen of
that community.
The coaple are at home ON the john
Het,schkel ranch near CarbondAle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
JOHN D. EKELAY,
State Chemist,
TLoaAus IN Lnuo.


"her'" 'es'uP returned 'he nfs' Ok
'h's week ,i"hi aie' oieson' n~'i"s
~ 'iS 'uS'ouy onaries H. fioss"'' ~no
u'SApp'ar" cary inns year iiom MS
fah'h "o''e oi"o"oa0' A'ei no A''.
peeh HeeuSed VI forging 'ne n1me u
nA.'e' ~" W - no'0 ~ ''.' o''.'"'
N.'''nA' n' - ut'y 1of Ao1n
fi's@uS Sous"' W nes".i"'e' "A nun
oef VI minor of'nAi s''S wore a,''
W @n Wv
80 " 49, ~. e',' nn
i'"H VII sno o''1so"s o~nA ny '''
'"'D ".o'sef 'n-' 10y NC, anu IN
"''''' w 'Ae W ~
=, ".' ''s' ~ '.'
''i' ~. sl-' N~ s"~' r''sA ">o
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Misses Mildred And Phoebe French
were pleasantly surpsis.d Monday nigi
Of this wesk, whsn upon arriving at q
L. C. LAnsreaax homo On Bennett ave
nue., they found about twenty five OF
their friends awaiting them. The oo.
casion was the celebration Of the birth
day Of the two sisteeA
The evening was spent in playin.
games, after which delicious refresh
ments were INDUCED in and the guests
of honor were wished many happy re-
turns Of the day.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23

Of guilty u to the second charge, that
~ having Intoxicating liquor in his
historical Society psa orphaned
sa.. 49,. italian, and,
following tie 9eastsns Il Ais ssuatsy,
lie haa ussd liquor al Ais life, aaA nd
taat psrhaps 10 w.s pastiaHy exeus-
2ble becaase no 10 severely troublsl
with ,ssthmx which Ands : Zoe in
"white mule" such - wss On sxhibi-
ton in the seQrt Esen.
Mr.. Darrew saA his clisat had
promised to be content with tea, coffee,
water and milk ~ beverages during
tie remainder Of his life, snd thus to
aeenstom himself to the laws Of this,
his adopted country. Sheriff Jessup
made request Of the court that what
ever order might bs maAe for the Do.
struction Of ths liquor and the stills
should not become effective until after
he I'D opportunity to take the esss up
with federal ohieers. This request was
granted. .1-of l.-sl..
Judge Bell tAsa qusstioned the de-
PENDANT Conserving his asthma, and ap-
parantly convinced thst beeaase Of his
physieal condition he should not be
sent to jail, he ssatsnesd him TO pay
a fne Of 1890 and costa, wAicA Rolstti
did before leaving the court roSm, de-
parting then pooer but wiser man BY
reason Of his expsrieaee with The pse-
hibitioa buas sAw.
And thus ended . chapter wherein
five foreigners, sworn to obey ths laws
Of the United States, were fined 41f0o
and costs for the violation Of thoss
laws, two Of them drawing Jail sen
fences in additioa to the Anss. It 10
believed that sentences such - Judge
Bell has handed out this week will
have lettering influence upon others
who have heretofore been under the i'm
preston that they have been wise
enough to break the law Of the land
and get by with small fine.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
URGED TO PROTECT FARMERS.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Congress
Was urged, in q resolution adopted
day, by the National Farmers union,
to appoint joint commission to deter
mine "what is wrong nth agriculture
and enact legislation to correct e.
tabished evils The farmers have
leen branded us proateers and the coun-
try is entitled to know the facts, the
resolution said, and suggested that con-
gross was the only agency equipped to
ascertain the truth. The resolution also
declared the farmers have been discrim-
mated against in matters Of credit aad
transportation and forced to sell Their
products below the cost of production.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23

Tennessee Pas will probably Be open
70 travel by Nay l, - aRra~gsmen,s
ara being made betwesn the sonnis-
sioners Of Eagle and Lake seun1iss TO
J opsa the road - sooA ~ possible.
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23

htee Bsa Mics lit VIII
~, q A q eitia''as IL !.
Proper Penalties
SOME JAIL SENTENCES

A"3a 4HHI 70
Evidently Judge BEN of the county
court shares the opinion of many other
offices, to the effect that thoss whs
violate the prohibition statutes are
jese as thoroughly criminal ~ those
who violate any other of our criminal
laws. and are just ~ deserving Of the
ps.alty that the aw provides. Thia
10 certainly refreshing, in view of the
altogether too common tendency Of
some courts = wink 1t and encourage
the .infraction Of this Law by penalties
so Light that they are ridiculous
Tuesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
George Winters intercepted two women
on tbs state bridge as they were driv-
ing in one-horse buggy from Now
Castle to Glenwood.- They were Mrs.
Annie Lollie and her daughter -in-law,
Mrs. Pauline Lollie. In their buggy
was found quantity of homemade
whiakey, jug, found in q small valise,
and two or three bottles filed with the
high Empowered beverage.
The women were taken at once to the
county jail, where they were held until
District Attorney Delaney could pre-
pare the complaint charging them witt;
violating the prohibitory law. Will
this was being done, Undersheriff Win
ters and Jesse Dore were speeding by
auto to New Castle, where they search
ed the Lollie lrome6nding Angelo Lollio
and his son, John Loliie, iu possession
Of the home during the aSssncs of
their spouses in Glenwood. ~. - i.s
The officers found in the Lollie home
two or three bottles of homemade
liquor. They also found whore guam
tity OF raisin mash had boon buried un-
der the pigpen, the ground having been
torn up and this mash poured in the
hole, which was then covered over, with
the evident intent to deceive and hlde
all evidences of guilt. The men were
county Jail and their wives were placed
on trial in the county court.
The evidence was SO positive and If
REPUTABLE that Judge Bell could not do
otherwise than find the women guilty.
He then fined each one 5000 and costs,
or 800 and costs on each Of two
counts, and remanded the defendants
to tho custody of the sheriff pending
payment of fnss and sss1s.
Wednesday afternoon Angelo and
John Lollie were placed on trial in
the county court. Each entered . plea
of not guilty and evidence was taken
in behalf of the people. The men had
no defense aud no lawyer b plead their
case. Their guilt was soon established
beyond any sort Of doubt, and Judge
Bell then assessor fine of 5000
against each man, and besides this he
sentenced Angelo to six months and
John to 80 days in the county Jail, and
further provided that this should be at
hard labor, provided the county cont
missioners made the necessary arrange
ments to use prisoners ON the county
road or in other public work. The il
the second offence for Angelo and it IS
especially fortunate for him that Judge
Bell is not authorized to hand out pen
itentiary sentences.
At the same time there was placed
Or trial John Roletti, whose home in
The Glenwood post., 1921-04-23
ol.stitwooD wA11r -. :. -. ',,.. y ~ {.
PRONOUNCED PURE

IN. ..a .-...x - .s.N->. -
49,. $500 " ;.
e. A 20 ~"
Ss ''iii'T =, -:
10 'ne ssase olme, .na M e.'
.:.'.,, 'Ac ~ P.y =
- - -
100. -
- ~. -. a, &. ...;...,...
49, t. -
=. .,..;.., .,.s;. ~ a.. ....o
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
IRISH PEACE
PARLEY CALLED
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS slNN FEIN
TO MEET WITH MEN
OF ULSTER.
ASKS FOR CONFERENCE
BRITISH PREMIER APPEALS TO
DE VALERA TO END STRIPE
IN IRELAND.
twes,srn NeEspaper Union New. senice.)

London, June 27.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent letter to both
Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Republic
can leader. and Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier declaring the British
government to be deeply anxious that
King Georges appeal for reconciliation
In Ireland shall not have been made in
vain. The letter appeals for con
ference between representatives of the
government and southern and northern
Ireland.
The letter is couched in identical
terms to both Mr.. de Valera and SiI
James, except for necessary verbal
changes.
1.-THE British government 1t says.
"are deeply anxious that as far ms they
can assure IT, the kings appeal for rec
onciliation shall not have been made in
vain. Rather than allow another op
portunity for a settlement in Ireland
to be cast aside they feel it incumbent
on them to make a final appeal in the
spirit of the kings words for con
ference between themselves and repre-
scutatives of southern and northern
ireland"
Al write, therefore, to convey the
following invitation to you as the
chosen leader of the great majority
in southern Ireland, and to Sir James
Craig, premier of northern Ireland:
First, that you should attend con.
ference here in company with SiI
James Craig, to explore settlement ;
second, that you should bring with you
any colleagues whom you may select
The government will, of course, give
safe conduct to all who may be chosen
"We make this invitation with the
fervent desire to end the ruinous con.
flict which has divided Ireland and
embittered the relations of the peoples
of these two islands, who ought to live
in neighborly harmony, and whose co.
operation would mean so much, moi
only to the empire, but to humanity
lacking on our part to realize the
kings prayer, and we ask you to meet
us as we will meet you. in the spirit
of conciliation for which his majesty
appealed"
Pleasurable surprise is expressed by
the London newspapers at Premier
Lloyd Georges invitation. 1t is pointed
out that this peace move is the most
liberal made thus far, in view of the
fact that no conditions are imposed
for the meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Nine. curie Sails for Home.

New York.-Accompanied by her two
daughters, Nine. Marie Curle sailed fol
home bearing many degrees from
American universities and two pre-.
cious packages presented her by Amer
lean women. One package is a steel.
lined mahogany box, weighing more
than 25O pounds and holding gram OF
radium. valued at $4,000. The other
package contains half a gram of meso.
thorium, valued at $4,000, which the
scientist will use In connection with
the radium in her search for cancer
cure.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Piekford Divorce Upheld.

Minden, Nev.-The State Supreme
Court Is to be asked to pass upon the
divorce of Mary Pickford and Owen
Moore, which was sustained here in a
decision by District Judge Frank @.
Langan. Attorney General Leonard
ii. Fowler announced he would appeal
and filed list Of exceptions to Judge
Langan's decision preliminary to that
action. The action attacking the d.
vorce was brought by the attorney gen.
erai on the ground that the laws cov-
ering divorce had not been observed
by the principals
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
% Injured in Train Wreck.

osceola, Ark.-one person was
Killed and twenty-five were injured
wnen an accommodation train at the
st. Louis & San Francisco railroad
was wrecked near here. The engine
rolled down an embankment. All pas
senger coaches but one turned over.
Inc wreck is reported to have been
caused by the engine striking a COW
on the track. Fireman Bromley was
Killed, and Engineer McConachie was
Dadiy scalded and may die. Twenty
passengers were bruised and cut by
flying glass.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Best grades of heavyweight steers
sold largely from sI40 to $3.50. Lighter
weight steers We're quoted up to IS.
FAIR to medium grades found an outlet
at 81 to s7.25. with more common
stock at s6.75 and down.
Yearlings We're in good supply. The
best cattle of this kind offered found
an outlet at s8.45. Other loads sold
for 1910 and down, dependent ON
weight and quality.
Best grades of heavy weight cows
brought quotations from s625 to s6.5O,
Fair to medium kinds were quota BILE
from S5 to s5.75, with more common
stock at $475 and down.
Quotations on stock cows ranped
from "a to S4.b0, with steers from s4.5O
draggy trade reported on the hog
market. Top hogs sold for $40. The
same price represented the top figure
to the bulk. The lower range to bulk
sales were $3.50. Extreme heavy and
cutout hogs sold from SC to $3.50.
Few pigs offered. Quotations on
pest grades Of pigs ranged up to S7.25.
Less desirable grades moved from this
level down to Sc. 'AA''
Sheep.
Trading has been draggy ON .he.r
market. Traders expressed the opiniop
that strictly choice Idaho or CaIiforn,a
spring lambs would bring from iii ta
$11.25: Fair to medium types were
auotable from $40 to $11. Ewes soiS
up to $3.50. 'o'o
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
oompers 10 Re.elected.

Denver-President Samuel Gompers
ana MS entire administration in the
American Federation of Labor have
Deen reelected. Mr.. Gompers received
virtually a two-to-one vote over John
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
workers, his opponent. This was the
sosuetn time In the forty-one years the
,ederation has existed that the veteran
labor leader, now II years old ana one
oI iIs founders, has been chosen prest.
oent' The official result was: Con-
pers' 26,022; Lewis, 1884, a
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
ASPIRIN
Name 'tBayer" on Genuinl

Take Aspirin only as told u "
package Of genuine Bayer Tablet !
Aspirin. Then you will be fales!
the directions and dosage woff@
by physicians during Il yean )
proved safe by millions. nn !
chances with substitutes. II you
the Bayer Cross on tablets m !. :
take them without fear f@ "
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheunal
Earache, Toothache, Lumoar
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF ~
tablets cost few cents. DruspM
sell larger packages. Aspirin y
trade mark of Bayer ManumaI
Observation-Disclosures Of SalicynoH
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Watch cutIeura Improve VOW
On rising and retiring gen1y 49,
the face with Cudcura ol. 49,
Wash OF Ointment in I'VE ~.
with Cuticura Soap and hol HS. crtvs
is wonderful sometimes wna' s.ss S,
will do for poor comple1iols' O''
itching and red rough hanus'
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
AS III Impressed Her

Mr.. Bohr-Some people claim b.
world is fiat. How absurd!
The Girl (stihlng a yawn)-WeI K
may be so to them/
Mr.. Bohr-But you believe Ii
round, don't you?
The Girl-Yes, but 1t seems aEt.l
fat when you're arOund.-BNa
Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Lines to Be Remembered.

Write it on your heart tnaI Y
day is the best day In the va.
man has ever learned anylnns n
ly until he knows that every w
Doomsday.-R. W. Emerson
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Could FIJI a Chair All s'i

Could Fill a Chair All n'y H.
Dull looking and extreme' r,d
approaches office MANAGE, n
me, mister, did you adSelu,S el.r',a,
quick, Fright boy to run
your"
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. yellow. per cwt. 4, ne
Corn. No. mixed. per cwt. ...... 1.o2
wnest. NO. !, per bushel. ........ 100
Barley. per cwt. e sS
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
nsr na SILVER 'American>.... s,.ssN
vef 'ioreisn)..... .68
oSper '''.'''.''....'..$ 100 .15h
1.N H''''''''''''...'... $50
'''''.'''''''...... ass
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Inree men were killed and three res
cuers were overcome with gas follow
ing an explosion in a mine at Rico.
The dead are Joe Stampfel, Louis
Stampfel. brothers, and Cameron
Stiles. Stiles lost his life when he
rushed back into the mine to rescue
the two men after summoning aid.
Clouds Of gas following the explosion
caused the death of the three men.
The fourth annual convention Of the
Colorado State Aerie Of Eagles was
held recently in Trinidad. Delegates
from all but three aeries of the state
were present. Mayor q. h. Day de-
livered an address Of welcome, which
was responded to by State President
William Mcintosh Of Aspen.
Damage to highways and bridges
from the unprecedented floods Of the
past two weeks In the Arkansas val
ley and other sections of eastern Colo
rado is estimated at $4,000, 600 by L. d.
Blauvelt, state highway engineer, and
June johnson, in charge of the Denver
branch Of the federal bureau Of public
roads.
Knocked down and run over by a
heavy automobile A. she was waiting
FOR street car, Mrs.. Nyra Merrill. 62
years old, wife Of q. W. Merrill. !
wealthy and prominent retired farmer
Of Qrselsy was cfitissny injured.
L.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

As part Of the campaign to
standardize on the White Wyandotte
breed, poultrymen Of Logan county
have organized White Wyandotte
Poultry Association, according to 3
report from Mildred Ohaver, home
demonstration agent.
Farmers Of Crittenden county, CO.
operating with County Agent John
Il. Spencer, have outlined a pro-
gram of work for the coming year
which includes four main lines of
work. These are the placing of a
permanent limestone shed at Ma
rion, the enrolment of 100 junior
agricultural club members, the en-
rollment of 25 orchard demonstra-
tors and the development Of so
flocks of sheep in the county.
Twenty Graves county farmers
have agreed to cooperate with
County Agent W. A. Humphries in
top dressing grass with acid phos-
phate and growing soybeans and
corn for hogging off this fall.
Organization of the Union County
Pure Bred Livestock Breeders As
sociation has been completed with IA
charter members enrolled, according
to a report from Countk Agent A. M.
Allen. ! sa
Approximately 1000 Fulton coun-
ty farmers recently attended five
meetings arranged by County Agent
o. L. Cunningham in the interest of a
campaign being conducted to in
crease the number of dairy cattle in
the county.
Farmers Of Fulton county are
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE
Camargo and Vicinity
Received too late for Tuesdays


Received too late for Tuesdays
Issue
Messrs. F. W. Norris, VIM. Cock
rell, Burgin Trimble, West and Hager
Wheeler motored to Carlisle on last
Friday night to the Masonic meet
ing and banquet there.
Pendleton Trimble, of Winchester,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Trimble here Tusday.
Continued good reports come from
Asheville, N. c., regarding the con-
dition of Miss Nettie Chase, who is
there for the benefit Of her health.
Darsie Ratliff shipped car load
of hogs to Cincinnati this week.
Willie View Willoby has moved to
Camargo from Mt. Sterling.
Rev. John Ware united in mar
riage last Wednesday at the home
of Jacob Hiler a rather youthful
couple, Mr.. Landsaw and Miss
Harvie. Miss Harvie is related to the
Hiler family.
Mr.. Charlie Wyatt went to Lex
ington Wednesday to be at the bed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

side Of his mother, Mrs. Bette
Wyatt, who is very low at her
daughters home, Mrs. 7. c. Quisen-
berry.
Menefee county carried the good
roads election by a majority Of 800
Our county is much more able to
build roads. Let's get busy and
do our parti
The Camargo Consolidated school
closes next week. Wednesday night
May 18th, the high school will pre-
sent a very interesting play. There
will be further exercises on Friday
by the entire school. Come out and
get better acquainted. See how we
do at school. A welcome awaits
you.
Rev. e. E. Dawson, who has
served as pastor Of the Christian
church here for several years, has
resigned to accept the work at Mas
edonia church on the Paris and Lex
ington pike at a handsome salary.
Rev. Dawson is held in high esteem
here and it is with regret that he
retires. His successor has not been
chosen.
The Christian church has bought a
new lighting system and will install
it at once.
Otto Grear came in from Paints
vile Sunday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Greer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17


planning to take a vacation in the
near future in the form Of an auto
mobile trip and fish-fry which is be-
ing planned by J. P. Ricketts,, as
sistant county agent and County
Agent o. L. Cunningham.
Graves county farmers are al
ready taking an active interest in the
better sires-better stock campaign,
eighteen Of them having enrolled in
the movement, according to a report
Of County Agent W. A. Humphries.
Votes free on subscriptions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Special Registration

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order of the Montgom-
cry County Court in the matter Of
G H. Strother and others on petit
ton entered March 81, 1921, a spe-
cial registration will be held in each
precinct in the city of Mt. Sterling,
KY, on Saturday, May FL, 1921, for
the registration of persons entitled
to vote at special election to be
held in Montgomery County, KY, on
Saturday, May %, 1921, whose
names have not been recorded on the
registration books Of said city for
the present year. Said special cleo
ton will be held for the purpose OF
taking the sense of the legal voters
Of said county as to whether or not
the Fiscal Court Of said county
shall, from time to time, issue and
sell bonds of said county in the sum
of Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand $3.50, ,OO0.O0) dollars for the
purpose of building, constructing
and re-constructing public roads
and bridges with asphaltum, con-
crete, brick, stone block, macadam,
gravel or other processes of equal
merit, and at which election the
proposition will be submitted in
words and figures as follows, to-wit
"Are you in favor of issuing Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand $(250,-
000.00) dollars in bonds for the pur-
pose Of building roads and bridges
Said registration will be held be-
tween the hours of 6 o'clock A. M.
and 8 o'clock p. M, at the regular
voting places in each of the pre-
cincts Of said city.
Givn undr my hand as Sheriff Of
Montgomery County, Kentucky, this
18th day of April, 1921.
JOHN G. ROBERTS,
Sheriff Montgomery Co., KY.
(54-5t-e.oi.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

The annual convention Of the Ken
lucky Association of Master Bakers
will be held in Louisville October IL
and 10, it was announced by the
executive committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

Go look in your hall where the
chandeliers light
Drives off with its splendor the
darkness of night;
Where the rich hanging velvet, the
shadowy fold
Sweeps gracefully down with its
trimmings of gold;
And the mirrors Of silver take up
and renew,
In long-lghted vistas, the wildering
81 view
Go there at the banquet, and find, if
you can,
A welcoming smile for the moneyless
man.