davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
Picturesque Scenes When Natives OF
Mesopotamia Gather for Their
Favorlte Sport

Horseracing is sport beloved by the
natives Of Mesopotamia. They swarm
to the Basrah races, and the autumn
meet of this Arab EPSON Is curious
and diverting sight. A European In
novation is the new brick grandstand
with a substantial roof and benches
spread with many-colored Persian
rugs. Behind the grandstand are the
wooden sheds rooted with mating to
exclude the heat. Here the horses are
stabbed and here resort the trainers,
stewards and the all important
"Totalisator," with his hangers-on. The
paddock Is a patch of desert-like the
course itself. Native gamblers also
congregate around the sheds. They are
shaggy and picturesque-at distance.
At close quarters they are indescrib-
ably dirty and ragged. They sit In
circles in the dust, like lot Of dingy
crows, needless Of the crowds surg
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
Mechanical Bread SIicer-

A mechanically operated bread slic-
er, described in Popular Mechanics
Magazine, is driven by a motor or
other suitable power, and has been
designed for use in places where large
quantities of bread are required. The
loaves are placed in rows on a con-
veyor which carries them lengthwise
to the knife where the slicing is done.
The slices fall into pans on a second
and lower conveyor and are deposited
in basket or other container at the
end of the machine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

HOLD RACING MEETS IN DESERT

Ing around them as they make their
game and choose their favorites for
the race. The desert man is a reck-
less bidder, he stakes his all upon his
favorite horse. In stoicism he resembles
the American Indian, for whether he
wins or loses his expression never
changes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
shakespeare's VOCABULARY RlvaI.d

Probably no living poet has a more
extensive vocabulary than Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, who is to visit Paris In
the spring Of this year. Most peo-
pie" he once said. "use only 800
words. l employ $4,000, which 1 Gull
from different volumes. some taken
from an old book on agriculture, some
from an old translation Of Ovid, 9TH
ers from Machiavelli's works. Old
Italian authors are my daily bread"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

imagined it was just as well that her
veil hid her face at the moment. She
had been prepared to find cowboys
rather striking, and she had been
warned not to laugh at them.
This gentleman Of the range DELHI
erately reached down and took up her
left hand. Before she recovered from
her start of amaze he had stripped
off her glove.
"Fine spark, but no wedding ring"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
Mean Insinuation.

Mrs. Hoyle-"My husband is a man
of letters" Mrs. Doyle-'PIl wager
that most of them contain bills"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

Painless dentistry is the art Of
drawing it mildly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

Never Regretted Silence.
I regret often that 1 have spoken,
never that I have been silent-Pubuus
SyruA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

contest" was going on the rest Of the
deer made a circle round the contest
ants and watched as eagerly as any
human group.-Youth's Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

Laziness is a habit that grows fast
and clings close.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01

At the age of sixty a man may not
look to be more than forty-but what's
the use?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-01
al shall not tell my brother Of
your-your rudeness to me-"

(To BE CoNTNUEDl
Evening star., 1923-08-12
QUARTER BILLION LOANS,
Showing Made in Federal Reserve
Bank Report.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Contrast-
ed with the figure of $1,000, ,000. 900 in
loans at the peak of the imitation
period in 1920 is the current report
of the federal reserve bank that loans
in this district are now roughly a
quarter billion dollars. At the higher
figure, the bank was receiving per
cent interest and at present receives
Az per cent interest. It can be seen
at a glance that the earnings Of the
bank were much higher during the
1890 season, but inasmuch as the fed
eral reserve bank Is not q money
making Institution 1t is safe to say
that officials Of the government feel
more pleased over the present figures
than those Of 1920. In the present
period the officials of the system are
optimistic as to the future, while in
1920 there was considerable pessi-
mism, as was evidenced at that time
through the repeated warnings against
overexpansion, which were sounded
and which. until defiation appeared.
were almost entirely ignored. The
last time the. reserve system sounded
d. warning-in March of this year
the response was instantaneous and
the resulting curtailment of credit
expansion was highly gratifying to
the financial world generally, par
ticulariy to those who went through
the painful experience Of 1920 and
1921 and still remembered that ex-
pertence.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
HIGHEST PRICE LEVEL
FOR WHEAT IN WEEKS
Chicago Market Influenced by Es-
Inmates of Lower Canadian
Yield.

CHICAGO. August 11.-with esti-
mates current that the Canadian
yield OF wheat this season would fail
70 total more than 325,oo0.ooo bushels.
Of 500. .ooo. 900 bushels, the wheat mar
ket today reached the highest price
level in several weeks. Closing quo
tations were firm at q to net
becember. b 1861. Corn finished at
half to q off to a shade advance:
oats, unchanged to shade higher.
and provisions varying from unchang-
ed figures to a rise of 10.
Cnfavorable weather delaying the
Canadian harvest and increasing the
likelihood of damage to late wheat
gave an upward swing to the wheat
market as soon as trading began Be
ing was being delayed by rains. coun-
try offerings were light. and the
amount of hedging selling here was
small. After the initial bulge IN
part of former buyers led TO tenn
porary reaction. Bears meanwhile
put stress on absence OF expert de-
mand well sre on s.i0T hanN tnSf
wheat bought in the United States
and that 1t was difficult to obtain
cash on wheat purchased for ship
ment to Germany.
bushels estimate of the 1928 Cana
dian wheat. crop came shortly before
the close OF business here. and was
largely responsible for lifting wheat
values to the days top figures. The
new Canadian estimate was unoficiAl
but was said to be from a very trust
worthy source. and was made public
here by one of the foremost houses
on the exchange.
Moist, hot weather, ideal for pro-
noting corn growth. made the corn
market easy, but prices for oats were
Arm as a result of rain damage 70
oats in shock.
Provisions reflected steadiness OF
hog values.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
MARKET TRADING
SEESFEW Changes
New Low Records for French.
Belgian and German Ex.
changes Noted.
POOR TRADE CONDITIONS
Financial Interests Expressed Con-
fidence in New Administration
at Washington.
POOR TRADE CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. August 11-creation
of new low records for all time by
French. Belgian and German ex-
changes, dull an dirregular trading
in the securities markets, a brisk
rally in cotton prices and moderate
recovery In wheat quotations follow
ing publication Of a bullish govern
ment forecast were the outstanding
in this weeks financial
and commodity markets.
Mainly Professfonnl Trading.
Stock market trading was almost
entirely of a professional nature with
general price changes inconseQuen-
ttal. Leather and chemical shares
were sharply depressed because OF
poor trade conditions and a number
of the oils were heavy in further re-
Election of overproduction and gaso-
line price cutting In the west and
south.
Rails today failed to make any ap-
preciable response to the report OF
record car loadings published earlier
in the week. Most OF the active is
sues showed only small fractional
changes on the day.
German marks dropped 80 points
over the holiday to 35 cents a million
In reflection OF the political crisis in
Berlin, but the other foreign ex-
changes showed slight improvement.
Demand sterling was up Il of a cent
to $4.56h. French francs advanced
IN points to 5.67h cents and Belgian
francs advanced % points to 40
cents.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed loans, discounts and in
vestments of s4,497, ,021. 900. a decrease
of 45,594. 900, and decreases Of $751;
$4,000 in net demand, deposits and
S5,977,000 in time deposits. The re-
serve of member banks in the federal
reserve bank decreased $3,S72,e and
cash in own vaults was Sz.so5.o00 be-
low the previous week. Aggregate
reserve totaled s504,744.oee. leaving
excess reserve of $50, ,621, ,666, an In
crease OF 81. 396.ss0.
Bond Trading Dali.
Bond trading was also dull with the
total of new offerings at a new low
record for the year.
Financial and business leaders gen.
orally agreed with Charles Il. Mitch
ell, president of the National City
Bank, that the change in adnlinistrs-
tion at Washington would not cause
ripple on the business and economic
surface" Powerful financial inter
ests expressed their confidence in
President Coolidge by supporting the
market on Saturday and Monday, first
two sessions after the death Of Presi-
dent Harding.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
MARKET VOLUME
SMALLEST OF YEAR
Active Covering by Shorts Gives
Firm Tone to the Closing
Prices.
,y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 11-Active
short covering operations. particularly
in the oil group. impaired a firm tone
to closing prices in today's stock
market after an early period of ir-
regularity. The volume Of trading
was the smallest OF any session this
years because of absence Of many
large traders from the floor. who took
advantage of yesterdays holiday 60
make extended week end trips out Of
town.
Early heavness result largely
from the rather free offerings Of the
rubber shares. L. s. Rubber common
and first preferred each breaking
more than 2Ia points TO new low
levels for the year. Kelly Spring
field was depressed nearly points.
but recovered more than half of It's
loss before the close.
u. s. Steel. Baldwin and American
Locos. Studebaker and American Can.
generally regarded as pivotal stocks"
showed net gains of q to u on the
day.
Announcement OF gasoline price
cutting war in certain sections of the
west and south brought some selling
into the oil shares, particularly
Phillips Petroleum and Producers and
Refners, but this was used as a
screen to cover commitments in other
oils. several of which have given in
dication OF temporary oversold con-
dition.
Allied Chemical dropped IL and
then recovered It's loss.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 1l.-Buriaps
were unchanged and quiet in todays
markets. Linens were inactive. A
good fax crop was forecast. Mod
crate activity was reported in gray
cloth. There was q holiday in the
wooden market. Slight reductions
were reported in the Japanese prt-
mary raw silk market. SILK house@
here took a holiday.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
SAVINGS ISSUES SALE.

NEW YORK. August 11.-Treasury
savings certificates totaling $780,
900 were sold in the second federal
reserve district during the first six
months OF 1923, according to figures
made public yesterday by r. H. Rora-
back. director of the United States
government savings lsystem in this
district -..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
Fl prOyeCtO del SenadO acerca del Su-
fragiO femeninO tu6 derrOtadO
70 ceodO SsDado T0s SO0Que Ia enmsnda 19 de COu
n ge en- Puerto RcOY erSegua haGe una peaen las mule
res para que IIGyan eI asuntO los tibunaIeS

dan sino del derecho mismo. Pedimos
ell Gobernador elective. Es una fortu
ma que Ell partido Republican, haya
coincidido con la Union en- pedir ahora
el Gobernador elective. Antics era di-
ficil que nos atendieran puesto que
una parte del pueblo no 10 guerra. En-
ell sufragio femenino Ia tnica montana
que veo es que no voten todas las mu-
jeres haya I'M deseqmlibrio.
Triarte, cuando terlnino su discurso
magistral ell Sr. Hernandez Lopez, pro-
puso cue Sc aceptara una enmienda au-
torizando ell sufragio de la mujer en-
1928. Esta enmienda fu6 derrotada.
FL sr. Tous Soto manifesto luego
que las mujeres portorriquehas debe-
rfan ,levar a los tribunales de justicia
Ell case de 81 rige o no en- Puerto Rico
la enmienda 10 de la Constitution. Yo
creo-dijo--que la referida enmienda
rige en- Puerto Rico. Esa enmienda
ha entrado virtua,mente en- vigor en-
esta isla.
Cuevas Eequeira dijo que ell voto no
era un derecho que estuviera garantido
por la Constitution como decia Tous
Soto, sino una franquicia que podia ser
regulada. Hernandez Lopez interrum
pc Cuovas zequeira para decirle que
el voto e5 anterior al Estado.
Sc puso q votaci6n el proyecto y
votaron en- favor del sufragio femeni
no los senadores: Hernandez Lopez,
Tous Soto, Garcia Duc6s, Iriarte, lyle
sias, AbriI, Miranda v Barcel6.
Los enenigos del sufragio que vota
ron en- contra fueron los sefiores zeno,
Ramirez, Jordan, Martinez Davila, su-
soni, Garcia y Cuevas.
81 hubiera asistido la session el Sc
nador Martinez Naaal hubiera aproba-
bado el proyecto pero habiendo resul-
tado en- un empate de oeho contra ocho
el proyecto fu6 derrotado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
La prensa de EE. UU, siguo tejjsnd0
una Ieyenda fantdstiCa aIred0r de Ia
Damada 'cIisiS poIitjCa" dc P. R.

70 pocos meses despues tuvo que renun-
ciar por motives de salud.
Con Ia esperanto de pacifcar Ia is
la, Ell Presidente y el Secretario de IA
Guerra Weeks escogieron como suce-
sor de Reilly a Horace M. Towner, de
Iowa, miembro del Conit6 de Asuntos
Insulares, quien a su llegada a la Isla
fu6 recibido con vivas ovaciones tre-
mendas '9la mas grande celebration de
recibimiento jamas vista en- la isla''.
FL coutentamiento no dur6 nlucho. FL
gobernador Towner escogio su Gabine-
te compuesto principalmente, 81 no en-
SUI totalidsd, de Unionistas. Immediate
mente los Republicans enpezaron una
protesta tormentosa de igual manera
que la que iniciaron los unionistas.
Cuando ell Secretario Weeks estuvo en-
IL IsIa, de este hace pocos dias, fue
obIigado a oir tres horas de zipizape
de los politicos locales, antes que ell
pudiera habIar. Todavia no ha llegado
Washington, ninguna delegation de
protesta pero La Administrator anti
cipa Gu llegada.
Roberto H. Todd, Representante de
los Repubhcanos de Puerto Rico en- e.
Comit6 N'acional Republican,, ha rehu-
ssdo acercarse al Palacio del Goberna-
dor. Todd present6 su renuncia, pero ell
Comite le cablegrafi6 pidiendole que
permsneciera en- SUI puesto. FL Juez de
la Corte Federal, Arthur F. odlin, NOM
brado por Ell Presidente Harding, ha
amenazado con renunciar. Informes
de Washington senalan que la Admins
TRACTION considera cue todo este asun-
to es un nal negocio y no apretara al
gobernador Towner. La situaci6n en-
Puerto Rico Sc espera que presto ma
yor ;nter6s con motive de la vista del
Presidente Harding, quien Sc dirigira
hacia, aquella isla desde Alaska via
Panama, en- agosto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

de nosotros mismos, de los legislado-
res que no hemos hecho mas para dis
minuirlo ia minorfa aplaude al ora
dor).
Mientras mas nos acompaflo la mu-
jer mas fuertes nos sentiremos en- los
combates de la vida. Yo he visto
las mujeres portorriqueilas aplaudir
a Muiioz. Jose de Diego y Matienzo
Cintron. cuando estos expresaban en-
Las tribunas ell concepto de Ia patria,
interesandose por el porvenir y la fe-
licidad de nuestra TERRA. No aplau4
dian las naujeres al bello Muhoz nj al
ba,lo de Diego, sino ell pensamiento que
exteriorizaban los oradores, y es porque
la mujer portorriquena tanbi6n goza
pena con nosotros cu2ndo Sc discuten
los problemas que afectan Puerto
Rico.
e. voto, sefor Presidente y se1ores
senadores, vendra como vino la nber-
tad lie cu,to, la ibertad de imprenta.
La enmiCpda a la Constitution de la
naci6n que rige nuestros destinos,
tiene ell sufragio universal Las muje-
res americanas han votado va y no
han alterado la maquina de su pals.
No temais que la mujer portorriqueiia
al votar pcrjudique ninguno de los
partidos po'iticos. Yo no le temo por-
que ell hombre ejerce, por compaheris-
mo. una gran Influenza sobre Ia mujer.
Ning1n pueblo ha sido mas avaro de
su propia sobcrania. que Roma y esta
tenia tres soberanias, dos de las cuales
eran la romano Y la latina Lego un
dia en- que Ia naci6n fu6 gobernada por
las provincias. Llegara un dfa en- que
Puerto Rico pueda disfrutar de una com
1leta soberania y quien sabe el porve-
2ir que lie espera esta is,a
81 existe un derecho basta que 10 pi-
Ia una persona. Ell derecho no depen-
lie del nlmero de personals que 10 pi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

Para que sc yea 10 mai ulloInauo
que estan algunos peri6dicos de Esta-
dos Unidos con relaci6n "a Puerto Rico,
lot1b-ioamos debidamente traducido, ell
siguiente editorial que aparecio en- ell
peri6dico 'sTime'' de Nueva York:
PoLIF1cA PoRToRRIQUENA
Ell secretario de la Guerra Weeks
ha estado muy preocupado con la pc
uueIa isla de Puerto Rico. En- paises
como Estados Unidos y Gran Bretafa
la politica es como un rio grande-oca-
sionalmente Sc desborda, pero en- ge-
neral Sc desliza suavemente. En- paises
como los Balcsmes la politica es ma
nera de chaparrones. En- Puerto Ri
CO os un surtidor-de chorros periodl-
cos.
Ell reoiente Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, E. Mont Reilly, tuvo que abando-
mar su cargo bajo una Huvia de censu-
Iras. Ell successor, Horace M. Towner, tan
pronto Sc aproxim6 muy corta dis
tancia del surtidor portorriqueao en-
pez6 a sentirse salpicado de lodo. Los
f9oliticos en- Puerto Rico Sc dividen en-
tres grupos. De estos Ids Unionistas
son los que dominan allf. San Juan, la
capital situada en- Ia Costa Norte, es
la plaza fuerte de los unionistas que
son los que favorecen la Independent
lcia. Los Repubhcanos es el segundo
grupo importante. Esto3 favorecen Ia
union con los Estsdos Unidos sostie-
nen relaciones con ell Partido Republi-
cano de aoui. La plaza fuerte de estos
es Ponce, en- Ia costa oeste. FL tercer
grupo son los socialistas.
La polftica de la isla ELS viva tur-
bulenta. La situaci6n de los asuntos
en- aquella is7a puede estudiarse facil-
mente 81 conocemos que en- 1909 fue
necesario aprober una ley por la cual
Sc autorizaba que las apropiaciones de
cualquier ano podian ser continuadas
al afio pr6xirno ST le situaci6n politica
hacfa impossible aprobar TN nuevo
"bill" de aprobaciones.
EI Gobernador Rely Sc vi6 en- aprie
tos IN virtud de haber este escogido
para su Gabinete miembros de los par
tidos republicsno v socialista, rehusan-
do reconocer a los que pedfan la inde-
pendencia. Los unionistas protestaron
y enviaron delegaciones Washington
solicitando cue el partido de la mayo
ria fuers el que dominara todo Ell Ga
binete. Cuando ell escandalo habfa lie
gado su limite, Reilly regres6 su
casa de los Estados Unidos para pasar
unss vacaciones y sufri6 un accidente
en- el cual result6 herido.
Mas tarde regres6 Puerto Rico pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
ABIGAIL PAGAN

En- e. vapor "Ponce" embarca hoy
para los Estados Unidos Ell distinguido
joven estudiante Abigail Pagan, con
el prop6sito de ingresar en- una acre
ditada Universidad del Norte para con
tinuar sus estudios superiores.
Deseamos al joven Pagan un feliz
viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la Carretera Central cerca de
Rio Piedras, ell automovil de Ramon
Martinez, arroll6 al nino Emilano
Machuca, de II amos, produciendole
golpes leves. Ell chauffeur" fue
lenunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

Para que Sc yea 10 NAL informado
cue estan algunos peri6dicos de Esta-
dos Unidos con relaci6n a, Puerto Rico,
oub.ieamos debidamente traducido, Ell
siguiente editorial que aparecio en- Ell
peri6dico "Time'' de Nueva York:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

aA,sss DE 0FlCiNAS DE 9 A IL A. M.-De 3a7I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

isTst s Y LOS DOMTNGOS POR CTTACIO
Agas les Nartes de 10 de la noche
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-11
Go To Church Next Sunday

COING church may be habit Even so, admit
VI that it is very good habit. Many and women go
to church who not church members and who even
expect become members of any religious body but simply
because they appreciate the refining influence of the service
We have excellent churches here in this town We have
eloquent ministers IN the PuPts OF all denominations Our
churches have we'll trained chor The music churches
is exceedingly attractive those who have adequate notion
of the good things of life.
Suppose you decide to go to church next Sunday will
you good You will be fully rewarded in going Perhaps you
have not been in Perhaps you think that when
take your the pew you will really feel like stranger.
But do let that disturb you Col Forget yourself Think
of what the minister says Consider we'll and carefully his
sage. Enjoy the music
Regardless of what your religious views may be- and it is
certainly true that in America of freedom of thought
citizen has the right worship his Creator according to the
dctaon of his conscience you must admit think
at ALL that the church has very important place in the social
scheme of world Think about ths Think about your
welfareI Go to church Sundayl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-11
Milk Carried in Wicker Baskets.

Treading softly, the Manila milkman
delivers freshly foaming carabao milk
in tall Spanish wine bottles to his Gus
toners front doors long before sun
rise. Unlike the American milkman,
he has no equipa sc in which to trans.
port his wares, but carries them in
two wicker baskets slung from the
ends of a bamboo pole which is laid
across the shoulders through a wooden
neck yoke. Carabao milk is said to be
delicious when served in coffee or
chocolate, surprising in flavor both
cows and goats milk. Because Of
their early morning track work, Fill
Pine milkmen are superior physically
to any other type of working men in
the islands. with powerful leg muscles
and broad, strong shoulders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-11
Where There Is A Will

no you read the bank advertising? Some of the most in
terestng and ingenious bits of reading matter to be
found anywhere coming from the hands of the advertising
nowadays and the bank advertising has hold its
with that of the department. and the of the
selling that makes newspapers and magazines
tanning.
"They Never Found His WHIP big bank in
large city, and tells of difficulties He had
told his wife about having made will but it could be
He died after short Illness leaving the wife and
three children.
"The reaproperty which, in the absence of WILL belongs
the children subject the widows DOVER be sold
until the youngest of 10 years later, unless the
mother through complicated court procedure It going
tc be difficult in the interim if impossible for her to
educate and keep the three children the insurance and the
from her third of the property. he
leave her in control of the property"
The moral drawn by the bank have your will drawn
with the bank named as executor. It's good plan.
All sorts of complications likely arise in of
sudden DEATH and minor children need to be protected
Wives ALSO who have shared in the early struggles ought
to be assured their just share of the later rewards
No leave his affairs in tange for his heirs
to wresde with, particularly if his modest. It
might be said that the smaller the fortune the greater need
of clear and explicit will.
Wills aren't for old people in their dotage to make They
for young people to help keep their affairs in order
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-11
SnnntaneitX.

The bad poems are spun ont of the
writer's heads But let a man see
three white ducks waddle across the
village green in the sunshine and I'M
selfishly delight in the sight, and ex-
press his delight in the first words
that come, and it VIII not be bad
poem, very likely a triumphantly
good one. The great mark of bad
poetry is effort. Tie bad poets strive
and cry they toll and spin, they take
thought. Good poetry comes without
Observation-R l. Gales.