davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

IT'S easy to smile and forget tho
l. long. tedious ride on tho ia.
VIENNA street car when W, n Pop"
McGolduek q AZ the bell cord and
the faro box
McGoldriek Is conductor Of car
No &C. lie spreads good cheer a.
freely BAN most people spread fruwus.
he doesn't Crouch nt his passrn-
gers Ho tells funny stories
Pop Is a jpvial. h~ayy-set iudi
yidual. with a merry twinkle IN his
eye and laugh wrinkles scattered
over hls face.
Pop takes a Joke. too, an un.
usual thing Ills patrons walt Tor
his car and they play little tuCkb
on Pop" Hut Dc d0tauJ mind
"Ouo day n woman came on and
gave mo - ptnuira." he said, "Ey
sryonc expected me 90 stop and
count Thorn, held them 10 my
hand. AZ the next corner woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
HAS EVIDENCE
CouzenS Charges Crooked
Alcohol Withdrawals

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Evi.
dence OF illeFalitles in withdrawal OF
alcohol on permits will be presented
to the senate committee investigating
the internal revenue department
when II rcconvcnes Wednesday. Sen.
ator James Couzcns, chairman. an.
nounced upon his arrival here to.
day.
During the recess OF our commit.
tee We have investigated and discov.
cred evidence Indicating gross irrcgu.
larities in connection with with.
drawal permits issued by the prohib.
ton bureau" Couzens declared.
"A report on this situation win be
presented and the committee viii he.
eide what action should he taken :"
Couzcns declared he believed the
biggest loopholo in prohibition en-.
forccmcnt' came thru alcohol with.
drawnls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
ANY TRIPLETS IN
SEATTLE?
Hundred Twins Get Tickets
to Stars Show

CEATTLE Is full CT twins. but are
~ there any tripIcts7
More than 100 sets Of twins have
been given tickets for Tho Seattle
Stars twin party at the Palace Hip
theater tonight, but not one set OF
triplets have been in for tickets.
The show az the Palace Hip IS
which Il which. side.splltttng
comedy which has to do with the
amusing experiences OF twin girls.
Twins, trfplets. bankruptcies. and
up. win be given free tickets to the
show. Just call at The star today
FOR your tickets or ask for them at
the Palace Hip tonight.
Twins under the age OF 10 years
viii be given two tickets for their
parents. also.
But in the meantime. Tho Star
and the Palace Hip is looking for
tripiets. Are there any in Seattle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
MAJEWSKI BACK
Patrols Lonely Beat in Raj
nier Beach District

Detective John f. Majowski. back
on the job. patrolled his first beat,
a lonely one in the Rainier Beach
section. Sunday night.
Nfajewsld was rcinstated In the
police department and cleared OF
bribery charges by the civil service
commission after hearing had
been held on bribery charges
brought against him in connection
with the Bon Marche robbery case.
Detective Captain Tenant re-.
fused to assign Majcwsld in tho de.
tective department and ordered him
10 report at Columbia precinct and
work there. This was two weeks
ago. Majcwsh left on two weeks
vacation, the period ending Sunday,
when he reported for work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Take Legal Action
Against Cal. Mob

los ANGELES. Nov. lT-Civll
complaints asking inJunctions to dis.
possess the mob o. nearly 100 OK
ems valley residents who have
opened the flood gates OF the Los
Angeles aqueduc,. zoo miles north
OF this city. win bs filed today in
the Inyo county court by officials
OF the local public service depart
mcnt.
No fear IS felt that Los Angeles
viii suffer from water shortage
as there IL n s0.day supply in res
orvolrs south Of tho point where the
attackers have taken their stand.
City officials arc confident the mat
ter will be- settled long before the
supply runs low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

gave me n half dollar for thhrsr
tokens. gave her the tokens. then
dumped tho pennies into her palm.
why what's thiHr Hhe cK,
claimed How many arc hercT
That woman over there gave
them 10 me- replied ~ they're
not right you two can scrap % out
Ha hh I fooled en-"
les easy for Pop" 20 D., pleas.
ant Il don't try 20 mako 'rm hap.
py," no said IT just comes nat.
uml"
But tho patrons appreciate n. ".
y Toitrn. local attorney, wrote SIC.
Goidriek d letter thanking him Tor
o. and enclosed a little book ns n
token % regard Dozens % others
have spoken ~ o. 4 smile. q seems.
throws d hsam further than n good
deed Ia This naughty world.
Hut then. 1871 Shakespeare never
rode on street carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
LIFE INSURANCE
PLAN SUGGESTED

4. Entrance % labor orEanlza.
tons into the life insurance field
for the benefit Of members. For
this purpose labor Insurance com.
pany. independent o. the federation.
was suggested
5, Further study % the problem
or old age pensions. with the suE.
gestion that some life Insurance
methods he evolved rather than 10
depend upon legislation.
8. Opposition 20 competition By
convict labor.
:. Renewed attempts 70 organize
women workers 10 was pointed
out In this connection that tho
most women workers soon drif, out
OF work 20 homo life, their support
in later lifc would prove valuable.
In discussing the record Of tho
present congress. tho report stated
mot one measure opposed by-iabor
was enacted into law az the first
session"
Among important measures stiil
before congress, the report Endorsed
The HoweIi.Barkcly bill. tho world
court. the proposal 20 establish a
federal department OF education and
the postal salaries increase bill.
II forecast the passing OF the lat.
ter over the presidents veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
new MURDER IN
Los ANGELES
Body OF Real Estate Sales
man Found on Boulevard

Los ANGELES Eor IT,
strangely rauIraaE Iu many IT,
frerta trr murder 0f HARRY T. satz
q new riag .us mystery engaged DO.
Ilrr today with the discovery of thr
dead body n Albert o. HwrubIum.
real estate ralssmau lg.ns In "a
street on nrhlnaulo wiltshire boa
IDarl
Two brothers found H1srrbluma
body IatH hat night. stretched
Hrru~r thr street. where be bad an
r3fntiF been taHsrH from tHr auto.
mobile Don which Er had lrft hama
some hours previously
Investigation disclosed thar Uorrn.
blum had bFsH killed by "a 90 rlIher
bullet. che same size br the ono aIth
which Kate Wa1 shot to death iu hu
apartment Hourr a week ago tonight
Other points lu which the crimes
parallel E that both men were ~
th1 same race. Russian Jews both
dealt iu real estate both were about
The ramr axe g1 and both we're slain
n tho exclusive Wiltshire section ~
tho city.
i,nHrub.um widow Mr UsafrIrr
Nusonulum, taiH p1ura ehs and her
husband went far drive yesterday
morning returning homo Iu7t before
dark Later HuHrDhIum Iru i1 drive
10 furudr home near br
That robbery UaH not irr motive
fnr g. Staying waH seen On tH8 fact
that iHa body was not looted Money.
irver and "a watch which the victim
carried were found intact,
Police are working ON tho two
uHseH together as the search for Kgiz'
slayer continues. 1lrho The possibility
n finding tho assassin ~ admittedly
growing more remote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR D. A. v.
Proceeds for CrutCh and
Cane Club Benefit

Checks for $40 each fsom Wait.
rcsscs' union and Danlah Brother.
hood, lodge 20, were received Mon.
day morning az Disabled American
Veterans headquarters, 2O2 Empress
building, while many individuals
sent 81. asking FOR membership in
tho Crutch and Cane club.
Those wishing TO aid the ystcr.
ans and have a good time also are
invited 20 attend the Lonesome club
dance, 8 y. m. Monday. at Sixth
and Pine Regular admission prices
will prevail, but all tho money will
30 TO tho disabled world war vet.
Grams Use OF the hail. orchestra
ana attendants have been donated
by the management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
HOTEL is RAIDED
Two Clerks, Proprietress
Face Liquor Charge

Two clerks and the proprietress
~ the Berkshire hotel. i2fOIz Sec.
ond ave- were arraigued before L.
s. Commissioner r. 8. Elliott Mon
day. charged with possession Of
liquor.
The three. Mrs. Jennie Badcr
owner Of the place, and Clerks G..
H. Ramsay and Leo lie Clairs. were
arrested in a raid by federal prohi.
billion agents Saturday night
The agents seized two quarts OF
Scotch. three gallons OF moonshiue
and n quantity OF small TASKS, they
charge.
a fully equipped booking office
was found AZ the place. according
20 Roy E. Lyle. director The po.
lice were notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Change Is Made in
Union Oil Shares

LOS ANGELES. Nov 17.-An.
has been made by the
Union oil company Of California that
the company Will now exchange 800
par value shares " stock for the
new SIS certificates.
Articles OF incorporation have been
amended. changing the number OF
shares and the par value from l..
100000 shares at 800 each 20 s..
600 900 shares at S25 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Schools Will Have
Charge of Program

Ins obyervance OF American Edu.
cation Week, Seattle public schools
will have charge Of the Municipal
League program Tuesday
The following program has been
Selection by the violin sextet Of
Lincoln high school.
Dramatization Of Making Of tho
Constitution" by pupils on the Gate.
wood school.
An address by S. Il. Fleming, as.
sistant superintendent OF schools. on
Dividends We Receive From our
in Education"
The public Is invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
To Sell Articles
Made by Veterans

Articles made by the veterans in
Cushman hospital will be on sale
by Lloyd 4. Cochrane Post, Amer
lean Legion, at the corner OF Mar
ket St and nth ave. n. w. all day
Tuesday. The sale will wind up
with a dance in the evening Legion
and auxiliary members are urged to
attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Pioneer of Walla
Walla Is Stricken

WALLA WALLh. Nov. Apo.
plcXy yesterday claimed Michael
Ryan, a. here, Tic was pioneer
druggist and had lived In Walla
Walln since he was . years old.
lie leaves widow and four chil.
drcn. Ryan had been III for two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
IMPERIAL KHAN
WIZARD HERE
Evans Urges Education to
Common Standard"

Despite the crushing defeat Of the
klan,hacked anti.private school bill
In Washington on November 4. DR..
Hiram Wesley Evans. OF Atlanta,
who is imperial wizard OF the
Knights OF tho Ku Klux Khan" re.
itcrated in Seattle Monday his or.
ganization's demand for education
OF tho people TO common stan.
dard"
DR.. Evans Is here on tour. with
considerable party. including a pri.
waite press agent. Women with the
party were entertained at noon by
the Seattle women's branch OF the
Khan. At the same time DR.. Evans
was guest ut a luncheon.
The Khan is 10 center its first ef.
forts on immigration, the Khan chief
said, with the object OF keeping out
European undesirablcs" and preserv.
ing the culture and ideals OF the
white race
The election Of a few days ago DIR.
Evans looks upon. II not victory
for the Kim. then as victory for
Khan principles.
The real. old American stock
took charge" he said. 1T can al.
ways be depended upon TO take
charge when its land is threatened"
At ( o'clock Monday afternoon
the Khan chief was to address a
public meeting in Moose han. after
which he was TO 70 TO Tacoma for
a dinner and an evening address in
the Masonic temple. Tuesday eve
ming he will address a closed meet
ing OF Klansmen in Moose hall.
Prior TO this there is TO be ban
quet and reception at the home Of
O. II. Carpenter. who is grand
dragon OF Washington"
DR. Evans was met by delega-
ton on his arrival in Seattle Mon
day and taken to the New Wash
iuEtOn hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
keep Cool" Says
Governor of Cal.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. IT,
Governor Richardson announced to.
day that nc sees no reason at pres.
cnt for sending National Guard
troops 10 Inyo county. in connection
with the Owens river controversy.
He advised every effort be taken
by all concerned 10 keep cool and
avoid hysteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Tekoa Indian Freed
of Murder Charge

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. IL
Louis Luke, a wealthy Indian living
near Tekoa, was acquitted of murder
by a jury in superior court here.
He was arrested after his wife fell
to her death from a second story
hotel window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
suNkEN GOLD RECOVERED

DUBLlN,-Gold valued at more
than 100000 has been salvaged
from the Laurcntic, the White Star
liner that sank off tho west coast of
Ireland in 1917 In addition, con.
siderable silver specie has been re.
covered. Thc'bullion has been trans,
fcrred to the Bank of England,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
BelIingham Man Is
Killed in Accident

VANCOUVER, WASH, Nov t.
-. r. Barrett, 80, Bellingham, was
killed last night. when an automo.
bile in which he was riding over.
turned on tho Pacific highway 10
miles north Of here. The accident
occurred when his car was driven
out 20 avoid another vehicle. HIS
daughter. MnHparct, and w. r..
Baker. OF Portland, riding with him,
were not seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
FIGHT OVER APPLES

NIENNA.-Two SO-yearold men
who were bobbing for apples at a
party given FOR employees OF a down.
town shop became engaged in fierce
fight over the game. Ono of the
elderly men claimed that hia oppon.
Ont was using his beard to snare the
apple in the tUb. Police were called
TO stop tho quarrel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Day Is Named Head
of County Welfare

King county commissioners, By
unanimous resolution Monday.
named julius Day. secretary Of the
Masonic club as county welfare
commissioner 70 succeed =. Monroe
smock. foHmer Boisc. Idaho. minister
and editor.
Smock leaves tho county employ
10 resume editorial work on Vashon
island.
No date was announced for Day
to formally take office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
TO TEACH GIRLS
"GeSSo" Decorating Classes
to Be Held at Y. w. C. A.

Glasses in "Gesso" decorating for
business girls viii open in the
Young Womcn's Christian associa-
ton Tuesday evening, Miss Marie
Bernard, business exchange secre-
tary announced Monday.
Miss Ramona Fleeson formerly
an art supervisor in PENNSYLVANIA
and an art instructor in Pennsyl-
vaniu state college and Shippenbcrg
state normal, will duet the
classes.
The "Gcsso art" was used by the
ancient Egyptians TO secure low re-
lief effects. clay is moulded over
old boxes, wooden furniture, candle
sticks, or book ends, and when
painted these articles become OBJ
iccts OF beauty, They are especially
desirable for tho Christmas season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
NLABOR FIGHTING.
HIGH COURT
Report OF A. r. Of L. ENeCu-
tive Council Given
OLOPLANKS REAFFlRMED
Court Power and lniunCtionS
Are Sore Spots

III PASo. TrK NaE Organ
Il Erd Iahar talaF rrsfurmgI
thru the annual rrrCrl ~ thy "a.
scutiye council ~ tHc American
FrEsratirn " labor made Ga che
federation convention here. that
reform 81 tho supreme court and
tfy direct election ~ tr8rral judges
is thc principal plank in lts political
platform
Tho c-rclye % power ~ thc
courts iu Industrial disputes has
lre1mr a menace 90 our institutions
ana tho practiccs ~ free men the
Frport ssii
The misuse o. tho injunction has
become 60 mrnsginE az 90 threat
On 20 undermine public confidence
In the ftlt-fnF-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Harbor Official of
Victoria Is Dead

VICTORIA. y. c.. Nov. f7.-Thom.
as c. sorby, secretary.treasurcr Of
the Victoria Hnrbor association. died
yesterday at tho age OF SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
RE ENACTMENT
II RECOMMENDED

The recommendation was again
made that laws declared uuconstl
tuptional by tho court ~ subirf. Go
rrcnaclmeut by tvothr,z vote %
congress
A further decrease On tho average
paiiup membership % tho fcicr1-
tiou Was reported. trl years aver
aEr being SCI az ss6SsTs. compared
with g9-5,tss n is1l ARID 4.6TSTg0
m 1880. a balance % funds on
hand August 81 n te86.6t5 "a was
reported, with total receipts % S5le.
'sTtf and expenses % $500. 0ssgl
during the year
Among the principal rrcOmmsuda.
tons 10 tho convention by the cK,
ceutlyo council were.
! support q the child labor con.
stitutional amendment now await.
ing ratification By state legislatures.
:. Organization OF more labor
hanks. tho only after careful sur.
yeys % local conditions. 20 make
sure % safety,
]. Continued opposition 20 the
railway labor board as ut present
constituted. and support % the
Howell Rarklcy bill now before con
Eress. which would replace u with
other machinery more acceptable 20
f4t.4~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AQUEDUCT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

prices land which they never could
use. Just 10 get the water rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

A yellow apple from the hills of
Athens Is n new plant immigrant
received by tho United States depart,
ment of agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
FAIR QUESTION

~ played NAH jongg last night
with q solid ivory set"
who were thcy?"-Pltt Panther.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
CZECH "RED" HELD
AS MENACE TO u. S.

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. 25.--Doctor
Emanuel Vajtauer, former member
.of the Moscow executive committee
OF the Communist International.
has been arrested on a deporta-
ton warrant in Chicago on a
charge of spreading revolutionary
propaganda in the United States,
it was disclosed at the Federal
building. The case is pending be.
fore the immigration authorities
at Washington.
Doctor Vajtauer, thirty-one and
native of Czecho- Slovakia, is well
educated and is alleged to have
come here to assume charge of
Communist activities and become
editor of a lacal radical newspaper
His counsel, who obtained his
release on $1,000 bond, maintains
that he is here" living the life OF
d good American and not preach.
ing revolution.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
WOMAN s BODY
|. Unidentified
s DAYS
Mrs. Randolph, Prominent
New Yorker, Struck BY
Motor Truck

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Relatives
In New York Of Mrs. Estelle Ran
dolph, who died Saturday morning
IN Flower Hospital following 4
street accident, win demand an in
vestigat1on into the condition Of
Madison Avenue at Fifty-third
street where she was thrown to the
pavement by q motor truck.
Mrs. Randolph was removed to the
hospital, where her death followed
within twenty minutes. Lacking
means Of Identification, her body
was taken to the morgue, where
It lay until Monday unidentified.
Mrs. Randolph was socially promi-
nent both In New York and Albany.
She was the widow Of Marion Ran
dolph, distinguished civil engineer
formerly Of Virginia and daughter
Of the late Abraham Van Vechten.
The Van Vechten family has been
prominent in the social life Of Al
bany for more than a quarter Of a
century.
Mrs. Randolph was struck by the
motor truck while on her way to
luncheon with Mrs. Elliott Smith, q
niece, who lives at 81 East Sixty
third street.
Mrs. Smith was not unduly alarm
ed when Mrs. Randolph failed to
keep her luncheon engagement, as
suming her aunt had been detained.
Investigation which led to discovery
of the woman's tragic fate followed
inquiries from friends in Garden
City with whom she had an APP.
pointment for the day following her
death. Alarmed relatives sought
the aid of Arson Blake Moran, a
friend of Mrs. Randolph, whose
home Is at 1913 East Sixty-fourth
street. He communicated with the
police of the East Fifty-first street
station and learned Of her death
in Flower Hospital. Identification
followed.
Welfare Worker.
Mrs. Randolph was closely asso
ciated with movements for public
welfare. She was interested in the
Vanderbilt Clinic Auxiliary, st.
Mary's Free Hospital for Children,
the Home for Homeless Boys and
similar philanthropic enterprises.
Gifted musically and fine pianist
she was much sought after in mHsi-
cal circles.
The commercial automobile which
injured Mrs. Randolph was owned
by the Towel Stationery Company
% West Twenty-third street. Ii
was driven by Charles II. Huckle, a
chauffeur, 404 East Sixty eighth
street, who is held on a technical
charge of homicide for hearing
under $1,000 bonds.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
COAT THEFT RoBs PRINCE
OF KING-MAKING CHANCE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25.-An at
tempt to putsa king on the throne
Of Hungary was at an end today,
and all because of q Los Angeles
overcoat.
The overcoat was found in the
luxurious hotel suite occupied by
Prince Endre Estherhazy, Of Buda-
pest" who arrived last week with
the announced intention Of interest.
ing Hungarian-Americans in a
movement to place Count Szechenyi,
Hungarian minister to the United
States, on the throne now occup.e |
by a regent. Police interfered yes.
terday by falling the price" on q
burglary charge growing out Of the
theft Of the overcoat.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Protest Cut in Sugar Duty

A protest against reducing the
present duty on sugar was filed
with President Coolidge today by
A. N. Mathers, Of the Farmers
Cooperative Beet Growers Associa.
ton OF Nebraska. Mathers also
brought to the White House written
protests from 434 national and State
beet sugar growers organizations.
President Coolidge Is expected to
announce a decision shortly on the
tariff commissions report on sugar
duties,
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
x-RAY BEING USED FOR
FINEST MEASUREMENTS

BOSTON, Sept. 25. Scientists are
using the x-ray to measure by,
other instruments having reached
their limit, Doctor w. P. Dayey. Of
schenectady. N. r. said in an ad.
dress before the American Society
Tor Steel Treating today.
With the X-ray, measurements as
small as 1-100th Of q centimeter, or
I'll 900, 00Oths Of an inch, are pos
sible, he added. explaining that the
4.ray was used as q micrometer.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop q
little "Freezone'' on an aching corn,
Instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents, sui.
fictent to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
MEDITATION.
BY Frank H. Ruth.

Wherefore my presence on this an
cient sphere,
Der whose domain vast centuries
have rolled?
Why should stern decree consign
me here
To apprehension troubles mani
told?
Among the countless orbs that fleck
the skies,
How trivial is our own-Old Moth
er Earth
Yet Ger Her broad expanse my wan
dering eyes
Behold world, and marvel at its
birth
How long since yonder peak first
reared it's head?-
What mind conceives infnity Of
time? ?
Where are the billions of forgotten
dead
Who first admired it's grandeur
most sublime?
Behold, here at my feet, these legions
rest;
The turf, the very rocks their bones
incruSt:-
And l, full soon, will heed the awful
hest
Be stilled-undone- in oblivi-
on's dust.
Would ! could speak Rameses; have
his tongue
Recount the revelation since his
end:-
If to his mummied corse a voice still
chung,
l could the more my future COM
prehend.
What is my mission here? Can NOR
tai tell
Where is the goal to which l should
aspire?
IT'S but surmise-the morrow's bod
ing knell
Will toll my requiem-bid me re-
Then, let Ambition from its
throne be hurl'd;
We fall to solve this riddle of
the world"
Galena, Md.