davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Don't Monkey With Evolution

EVolution plain to see,
With our fathers in a tree,
Contradicts the Bible plan
Of God creating the first man.
Evolution at it's best
Is facing soon a hopeless test
When Jesus Christ shall come again
To judge Alright the works of men.
Evolution: theory, guess,
Enemy of righteousness,
He who follows Darwin's fraud
Can't believe the Word OF God.
For what did evolution do
For Darwin and his followers too
But rob them of all faith in God
And lay them hopeless meath the
sod.
The Bible, in this vale of tears,
Makes hopes burn brightly through
the years;
To those who own and love our
Lord
It promises a sure reward.
Fl. C. GOODENOUGH.
BarabOO, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18

years pass. With true artistic az
probation the author delineates
the emotions Of the child .os-ar the
loss of his Pet lamb and later sor-
rows are painted with equal 1ideI-
ity. The lighter portions of the
book are charmingly written and
the reader will linger over many
of the descriptions of natural beau
ty.
The story, like the poem by Rob
ert Browning from which it takes
it's title, is tribute 30 The power Of
love and is written by a true lover
of mankind.
y - x
People are living longer than
they did fifty years ago. The last
twenty five years of the nineteenth
century and the first twenty-five
years of the twentieth have shown
great strides in longevity and this
advancement has resulted from the
Study Of sanitation, foods, and 9TH
er elements which enter into Gun
daily lives
There has just come from the
press a choice volume entitled,
1.-The Normal Diet, by Or. w. d.
Sansum, Santa Barbara Cottage
hospital, Santa Bara, California.
DR.. Sansum was formerly a resi-
dent of Baraboo, a son of David
Sansum.
DIR. Sansum says in the preface
that diet errors are very CON
mon, and such errors are uadou5t-
| eddy responsible for many mine
ailments, as well as some Of the
more serious ones. The normal
diet should contain an adequate
number of calories, an adequate
amount Of protein and an adequate
amount of bulky food. The aiet
should be so balanced as to pre-
vent acidosis, should include an
adequate amount of mineral salts
and water.
The diet for an invalid should
include 1000 to 1900 calories, those
engaged in light work about $500,
and for manual labor about $500
The requirements of the body are
discussed in several chapters and
must be studied to be Thoroughly
understood. DR.. Sansum has made
it plain what one should do with
regard to diet and those who de-
sire to enjoy long life will do
well to know something Of our won.
derful digestive system and the
material required to keep one in
good health DR.. Sansum has ren-
dered an excellent service to hui
mainly by producing SO valuable 3
volume. The. G.. V. Mosby Co.
st. Louis, Missouri, are the publish
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Second Case Of
Smallpox in City

A Younger child of the Ed Wat.
kins family of Lyons is now i'll
with smallpox. A son Ralph has
been sick. with the disease for a
bout two weeks and is now con-
yelescent. A few days ago Lillian,
aged ia, became i'll with the dis
ease but she also seems to have It
only in mild form.
Every precaution is being taken
by health officers to prevent the
spread Of the disease and Baraboo
people are very wisely taking vac
cination measures.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Meets Brother
But Once In
Fifty Years

Hugh Devery Of Kamloops, Brit
ish Columbia, arrived this week co
visit his sister, Mrs. M. Cummings,
Fourth street. The brother and
sister were separated when they ar
rived in this country from Ireland
when quite young and they have
seen each other only once in the
over fifty intervening years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Prairie du Sac
Youth HOnOred

Gold and silver keys were award
ed last week to Is Badger students
for unusually long service III the
University concert band. Cecil G.
Ragatz of Prairie du Sac was among
those who received a silver key for
three years membership. The sold
keys went to those who had served
four years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Canada Crops Good

please change my address to
Orkney, Saskatchewan. Owing to
the railroad being extended
through this district, l think the
Roche Plain postoffice will soon be
discontinued.
Crops are in good condition and
large acreage is being planted
n. F. ZIEGLER.
Roche Plains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18

August Siefert of Reedsburg has
been appointed to the Office of sup
erintendent of the poor and trustee
Of the Sank County insane asylum
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of A. f. Geffert.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18

Funeral services were held from
the Philip home in the city of Mil
waukee Thursday morning, af-
ter which the body will be removed
to the Scottish Rite cathedral,
where it will lie in state from 10
am. to 2 pm. The last rites will
be held under the auspices Of Dam
ascus lodge, f. and A. NJ, at the
cathedral, and interment will take
place in Forest Home cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Blaine MOVED
BY DEATH OF
EX-GOVERNOR
Present Executive
Had Great Respect
For Him Personally
BULLETIN
(3y The United Press)

(5y The United Press)
A committee of five mem
bers of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture will attend the funeral of
the late Emanuel L. Philip,
according to a resolution in
troduced into the senate by
Senator Oscar II. Morris, Mil
waukee. 0ib
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18

| am thinking of you,
My Aunt Mary Dan,
So I'll collect my thoughts I Il.
AS we'll as can, -
And after years of waiting .
| can't do better otji
Than to find a pencil
And write you a letter.
| will try and make it
Both short and sweet,
But when you use pencil
You can't make it neat.
| won't need to tell you
I am not a poet
For as you read this you will say,
"Well, | know it,"
[ would like to send you some
California posies,
And the prettiest we have now
/ think are the roses.
We have pink ones and white
Ones and yellow ones, too,
And all colors of the rainbow
Besides some that are new.
We have hollyhocks and poppies,
That come from the seeds,
And mixed with all the rest
There are plenty of weeds; ~
And we will soon have peaches
And plums and apricots, too,
And / would jest love if / could
To send some to you.
But one thing we have not,
/ know you will wonder at that,
Among all our belongings, we have
MT a cat.
l can remember long years aad
more ago,
We would be sure to see you when
it began to snow,
And down by the fire you and
Uncle Dan would sit,
And the first thing we knew
You would begin to knit.
And perhaps us boys would look
rather glum
And YOU knew of course you
Would have to make us some gum.
We have grandchildren who
Love it just as well,
But we have to go to the store
Where they have it to sell.
So Grandad and Mamma have to
Buy the girls toys,
And is it just as much fun
AS though they were boys.
They come quite often to make a
short stay s.
Coming from the south. ITO miles
away.
They come in their auto, nearly al
ways at night
Getting up here hours and hours
before it is light.
We go to sleep and try not to bark
But we know they have/come
When we hear the dog bark.
Kitty has nice house in Sunny
Alascadero,
Where the weather never yet ev-
er saw zero.
/ will have to stop now
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Box 95,
Acton. Montana.

The following novel poem letter
was written to Mrs Mary B. Porter
by Perry Porter of San Jose, Cali
fornia, nephew:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18

Lake Wisconsin, June 10, 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

Six hundred patents for new devices to curl hair have been issued by the Patent Office in Washington.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
EASTWOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. N T, White enter tsfned guests on the Fourth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Smith. son Harry and daughter Lillian of New Haven spent the weekend at Maplehurst.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Upham, Everett L.. Jr.. are spending a couple of weeks with c. L. Upham and family.
 Miss Annette May is attending sum mer school at New Haven. and Miss Eleanor Lindeman the summer course at Clark University, Worcester, both going on Monday.
 L. H. Lindeman and family had a reunion of the Lindeman family at their home the Fourth. Among the number present were MT. and Mrs. Eida Lindeman, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lindeman and children of New York, Mir. and Mrs. John Lindeman and daughter Katherine, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lindeman of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. William Lindeman, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lindeman, Mir. and Mrs John Clark, Mrs. Louise Child, sons Cedric and Wallace. all of Woodstock A brother Henry of Slocum, K. l., and sister. Mrs. Johanna Halstead of Oak land, Calf, were unable to be present The dinner was served on the lawn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
Clausson-Ba Baker

Miss Clara L. Baker, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Baker Of South Woodstock, and William F. ClausSon of Branford. were married Friday afternoon, July 8, at the home of the brides brother. Rev. Henry D. Baker. in East Woodstock, Mir. Baker performing the ceremony in the pres ence of immediate relatives, Mrs. II. D. Baker and son Arthur, Mir. and Mrs Thomas Baker. Mir. and Mrs. Lu- elan Baker of Pomfret, Mir, and Mrs. CIaussoE. parents of the groom, Miss Ella Clausson, sister of the groom, of Branford
 Following the ceremony a luncheon was served. the couple taking a short trip. and will spend the summer Tn Branfard
 The bride has always lived in town, and Is a graduate of Woodstock Acad- eny. class of 1925 The groom has been assistant teacher at the Academy for the past two years, is an honor graduate of Storrs College. He will resume teaching in the fall, and the couple will occupy the cottage on the Gardner Sumner place, recently re- modelled They have the best wishes of their many friends.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Byron Bates has been enter taining her sister, Miss Moulton, for q few days.
 Mrs. David Aldrich is entertaining Miss Martha Cutting of Southoridge for few days.
 George Buckhn and family of Pro videuce passed the Fourth at l.. F.. Rawseu,s home.
 SiIas Morse fell through the scuttle in the barn last week and badly spfained his ankle.
 John Adams and family of Wash inrton, D. C.. plan Co pass the sum mer vacation in the North village.
 Ms Eaniee Hubbard Is attending the Northheld convention, being sent as | delegate from the Sutheld church.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard has been suffer ing from blood poisoning in her ankle, the result of a slight scratch.
 Misses Rena Stanley and Ellen Carlson accompanied Carl Swenson on a motor trip Go Mt. Tom on the Fourth.
 A clam bake at Charles Morse's farm in the Morse Neighborhood on the Fourth was enjoyed by nearly a hundred of the residents and their guests.
 Acquaintances here of Miss Alice l. Carter of Staten Island, will be in terested to learn of her recent mar riage to James Arden Selvey of Bal timore. Maryland.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine, John Adams and family. Miss Olive Paine and Miss Bernice Leavitt are enjoying weeks stay at Mt. Monadnock. The party went by automobile.
 Mrs. Ethel (Woodl Liscord has been spending week in town. Her brother-in-law, Henry Potter and family came for her on Sunday to visit them in Windsor
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh is enjoying an automobile trip m Maine this week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Snow and husband. Upon their return she will go with them to their home in Columbus, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

i Herbert Batty is very low at Bos. ton hospital Mrs. Batty Is with him
 Henry Lyon has rented the Lau. Tel cottage owned by Sidney Butler
 Mowry Ross of Camden, N. J., is the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Y. Ross.
 Mrs. Jane Brett of New York City IS spending two weeks at her summer home here.
 Howard NJ. Frost, H. Willis Smart and Sidney P Butler were weekend guests in town.
 Mrs Ned Stephens of Springfield and Mrs. Katherine Jahn of New Jersey are guests of Mrs. Jane Brett.
 Mrs. Herbert Poole and son, Julius Poole of Bridgeport, are spending a few days with Mrs. Poole's sister, Mrs. John Perrin.
 Mrs. Patterson has moved into the Lyon house she recently purchased Her granddaughter, Miss Christine Williams. is with her.
 Mrs. Ida Weaver and daughters Mrs. Bernice Sheridan and Miss Pansy Weaver of Haverill. Mass, called on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs. II. Willis Smart and daugh. ters Grace and Elizabeth and son Herbert of Brooklyn. N r.. and Miss May Leavitte of Enfield, \. H., are guests of Mrs. Howard NJ. Frost.
 Miss Ellen NJ. Williams entertain ed over the weekend, Mir and Mrs. r J. Williamson, Misses Eunice Will Hanson and Frances Slocum and Messrs Vine Parmalee and Mason Butteric of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Sumner and children recently motored to North Dana where they visited Mrs. Sum ner's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Loren Bosworth, with whom they left the children and continued their trip some distance along the Mohawk trail.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

The best-paying profession in Italy is that of surgeon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
UNION

Little Dorothy Horton is visiting Mrs Frank Peek in South Lyme.
 Little Evangeline Horton. who has been in quarantine for scarlet fever, Is able tu be out once more.
 Miss Mary Agard has gone to sum- mer normal school in New Haven. Miss Aeard was graduate at North field, Mass, h June.
 Visitors at Mir. anf Mrs. George Thayer's over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford of Lex ineton, Mas. Mrs. Minnie Horton and son Harry. George Horton and five children Mf. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh. Miss Hazel Gener. all of Wor- cester Mr. Frank k Peck of South Lyme. Mr and Mrs Ralza Horton and four daughters of Union, little Alice Spencer and Miss Florence Smith of Putnam. Mir and Mrs Mil ton Young, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pot ter and daughters Ruth and Dorothy of New Britain. Esther Deacon of Springfield Mass, Charles II. Thayer of Woodstock A clam bake was enjoyed by all.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Young John Masters of Worcester spent last week at c. W. Erikson's
 Twenty-six were entertained at Lakeside over the Fourth and week end.
 Doris Basto is assisting Mrs F W. Williams this week, as Mrs. Williams is i'll.
 The Ladies Aid met with the presi- dent, Mrs. Tourtellotte, Thursday af- ternoon.
 The girls club. Willing Workers. met with Dorothy Chapman Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Belle Young was in West Woodstock over tine Fourth. and en- ioyed a picnic at Black Pond.
 The Uplift Club of boys will hold a cake and ice cream sale on the church lawn this Friday afternoon and eve ning.
 Mrs Selma Johnson Stark and two daughters of Providence are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Linde of Bridgeport, with Mir and Mrs Matte son of New York, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson.
 Little Dorothy Nelson, who attained the age of three years last Tuesday, July I, entertained several little ehil- dren in honor of the occasion, and a good time was enjoyed by them all.
 Mrs. Hattie MeManus of Providence, who lived here years ago, is visiting Mrs. Belle Young She finds few of the old frieads and acquaintanees left, and changes in the appearance of the village.
 Mrs. T0urtellotte. Mrs. French, and Mrs. Basto. with Misses Nellie Bnrle- son, Nellie Love, Agnes Davis and Edith Tourtellotte. met at tho church on Wednesday afternoon and had a cleaning bee" much improving the appearance Of the audience room and library thereby.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
WOODSTOCK

Master Arthur Taylor is a guest at Plaine Hill.
 Philip Dean and family have opened their house for the season.
 Mrs. Marion Fairfield and son are guests of Miss Mary Lester.
 Miss Gertrude Donahue is in Lex ington, Mass, for two weeks.
 Mrs, William Howard spent several days last week with friends in Nor wich
 Roseland Park is now open to the public on Sundays for boating and bathing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury were guests of Mrs. Charles Hull on Sunday.
 L'Apres Midi Club held it's annual meeting at Roseland Park on Friday of this week.
 Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Lot tie May are taking an automobile trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Paul Gaylord and daughter are spending a week with Mrs. t. K. Hall at "Elriifawn."
 Royce McAllister is taking a course in summer school at Columbia Univer- sity, New York.
 Miss Elsie Barber of Danielson is guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Wil- liams and family.
 Miss Harriet Sampson has gone to l Peterboro, N. H., where she expects tn remain several weeks.
 Miss Dorothy Beckwith of New la. ven IS visiting her grandparents, MT and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox.
 MT. and Mrs. John Masters of Wor- eester spent the Fourth with Mir and Mrs. Charles :. Spalding.
 The golf tournament on July Fourth had more entries than usual and the Inks were crowded all day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Milward Crosby spent the Fourth at "Cioyerlea, and return ed to Brooklyn, N. Y.. on Monday.
 Merrill Wyutan of Worcester is spending q few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Henry La. mothe.
 Mrs. Whitaker, with her grand. daughters Miriam and Marion, Is spending the summer with her son and family.
 Miss Clara Baker and William l Closson were married last Friday, July 9, by Mss Bakers brother, Rev. Henry Baker. i Mrs. Hamilton Holt, who is in the Phillips House, Massachusetts General Hospital, recovering from an opera tion, Is reported as getting along nice l ly.
 Miss Gertrude Ward and Mrs. Caro- line Dixon have recently moved into the Johnstone cottage. and from now on will make their home in Wood stock.
 There were two baseball games played by Woodstock on the Fourth. In the morning a picked team played against Pomfret on the diamond be- longing to the Pomfret school The score was lO-2 in favor of Pomfret. In the afternoon the W Woodstock Ath- letic Association played against the Qulnebaug team on Woodstock Com mon. The score was 3-i in favor Of Quinebaug
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
ASHFORD

Mrs Edward s. Keith Of Putnam is spending a week with relatives in town.
 Mrs. Charles Clark was laid up with bad sore throat a few days lasi week.
 Some from here attended the exer. eises at Camp Woodstock on Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Walker attended lodge meeting in South Woodstock Monday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ariel W. Green, ST. entertained their children and their families on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Thos Babbington in Mount Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. A. S. Walker and two boys are spending this week at the lake, and are oeeuping Darwin Lewis cottage.
 Mrs. Archa Walker entertained Mrs. Clarence Buck and two sons of Narrenville. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Barlow of Springfield. Vt, on Tues day.
 James Neville has been papering and painting some rooms in the Meth. odist parsonage. which is occupied by Mrs. Hattie Hammond in the lower tenement, and Mrs. Sarah Snow in the upstairs tenement.
 Mrs. Archa Walker entertained her brother, Herbert Barlow, and family of New Britain over the weekend. On Saturday. Mrs. Walker brothers and sisters gathered at the Barlow home. stead. now occupied by Everett Bar low and family, and held a picnic
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
ABINGTON

noyothy Horton has been spending ..e nast week in Chaplin with her esster es. Mrs. Morton T. Burdiek.
 Robert Nj. Flagg left Wednesday tor his home in St. Louis, Mo, after ..sanding several weeks visiting rela- 4lgez friends and schoolmates in Alb ;rgtan. Danielson and Putnam.
 The next whist party will be held Q. Mrs Daniel Bakers, Tuesday eve s;ng July II. Ralph Baker won the .ssT .s first prize and Mrs. Dan Baker ,.'sr the ladies first prize last Tuesday at Roland Bakers.
 Re sure and come to see "Mr. Easy uanss Niece" | four-act comedy, to Ie nlaved in Music hall, Friday eve ning. July r, given under the auspices as tb. Mems Club. This is an unusual Iy fine play and no one should miss it.
 Last Sunday being Communion Sun asy eight new members were taken ;nto church, five by confession and tbrae by letter: Mir. and Mrs. Fred TEarnton. Miss Dorothy Paine, Mrs lewis Colburn, Henry Stope, MT: and Mrs. Two Waln, and Miss Mildred Stone.
 The best-paying profession in Italy
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
EAST PUTNAM

Everett Cutler and family spent the Fourth at o. s. Cutters.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Burrill entertained rela- tives from New York Saturday.
 Miss Madeline Gibson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Gibson.
 Mrs. Early and friends of Worces- ter called on Mir. and Mrs. (. A. Bur. Till Sunday.
 Mrs. W. H. Cady has returned to her home after spending some time with relatives in Southbridge.
 Mrs. Mary Gamaehe and children of killingly spent Saturday and Sun. day with her brother, John Hayden and family.
 Quite a number from this place went to East Killingly to see ths parade, the Fourth. Jason Cutler witf his pony received one of the prizes.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Gibson anc Miss Madeline Gibson of Peterhoro N. H.. Miss Minnie A. Gibson. Mir and Mrs. Edward Gibson and daugh ter Louise of Worcester spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Ralpt Gibson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

A new anesthetic, substitute for cocaine. has been discovered by an experimenter working on products to be manufactured into artificial rub Der. It IS non-poisonous in practical use.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

The guard at the Washington Monument climbs to the top of the structure. 555 feet, every day on a trip of inspection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MILLIONS SAVED
TO SAN ANTONIO

Millions of dollars will be saved to
San Antonio in creating great city.
Other cities have attained TO promi-
nence only through costly expenditures
of time and money and labor in effect
ing changes in the topography and
adding necessary equipment such ms
water supplies. fuel. transportation
and public utilities of all kinds.
San Antonio presents no natural OBJ
stacles to growth and expansion. Tho
water aud fuel supplies are both solved
problems. The city can expand in all
directions because there are no rivu.e.
flats. bluffs or impediments in any
direction. The fertile plains round
about will provide food for millions. a
railrosd center already has been ere
ated here, deep water is the door. San
Antonio is a city of destiny, certain
Of great growth and development at o
trifling cost compared with other cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MANY NEW HOTELS
ACCOMMODATE VISITOR

San Antonio has announced new ho-
tel projects each year for the last d..
cade and increasing population con-
tinues to make demands on builders OF
these fine structures. Modern hotels,
thoroughly equipped to handle the
tourist and traveller are established
and are under construction. While the
European plan predominates, there are
also American plan hotels. Family
hotels, with every facility for comfort.
have proved popular, especially for
the tourist, and accommodations can
be arranged for in advance by letter.
Another feature in this line has been
the recent demand for fine apartments.
San Antonians are spending millions
to supply the demand Of tourists.
Apartment hotels, sykscrapers, are 60
ing up by the dozens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SICK OF CITY NOISE,
LODGER HANGS SELF

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The din
which torments the lower East Side
day and night caused an unidentified
man. about 60, to kill himself by hang.
ing in a lodging house at No. 21y
Bowery.
A bcd-maker found the body, hang
ing with a necktie about the throat
from a closet door. On the floor lay
q note:
my burial is paid for. I am sick
Of the noise and clamor Of the city. "
There was no signature.