davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
NEW YORK BUILDERS CORNER
condueted BIZ KATTERFELo.

IL ERE
DAILY WORKER in New York last week. Not big list
other
their hands the membership meeting
get at least ONE within
until they could bring subscribers
a SINGLE
The Builders.
L. Hschman,
Frank Miller, Brownsville ..--a.2
Rose Paetor Stokes West Side, Engis
j. Newman, williamsburg
j. Toplensky, Yor<vine,
NJ. Maxim,
-. .. ....a.- q
One each from: A. Smith 3. NJ.
kshor Minis shaaaan,
ko"a NJ Wener 3d. Schwartz NJ
Ltvn
let add YOUR
And while you're about H. remember Monthly
AZ IS cents costs dollars
only two dollars Point every
subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
EXPECT VOTE FOR
STONE SPITE OF
BITTER ATTACK
Accused of Prosecuting
Montana Senator

Z
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. A spec
tacle almost without parallel~in the
Legislative history Of the senate was
presented today when the acrimoni-
ons warfare over the appointment of
Attorney General Harlan F. Stone, to
the supreme court was carried into
the open on the senate floor.
The appointment will be confirmed
by large majority, 1t is expected,
but only after he has been subjected
to savage orstorical attacks because
of his conduct of the conspiracy case
against Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
democrat, of Montana.
At the very moment the senate is
meeting to consider the appointment,
District OF Columbia grand jury also
meets a few blocks away to consider
evidence designed to re-indict the
Montana senator on charges OF con-
spiracy to defraud the government OF
valuable oil leases. Wheeler's friends,
among them Senator Thomas ].
Walsh, democrat, Of Montana, accus-
ed the attorney general Of "persecut-
ing" Wheeler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Fight Humphrey Appointment.
Especial 10 The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. A bitter
fight against confirmation Of Presi-
dent Cooiidge's selection of former
Congressman Humphrey Of Seattle, as
member Of the federal trade COM
mission is getting under way in the
senate.
Humphrey, after leaving the house
some eight years ago, became lobby
list in the capital for shipping COM
panies. He had been on very cordial
terms with the big lumber companies
OF the northwest, according to COM
mon report. Harry Daugherty. as at
torney general. retained him to handle
a case against a lumber combina-
ton, but finally dropped him.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

bargains. bargains everyThHr'-
read the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
GROOM IS ALMOST
LEFT At station
Bride Nearly Starts on Honey.
moon Tour With Brother

A matrimonial catastrophe was
narrowly averted at the New Brit
ain station OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad satur-
day evening when the $40 train
started out with bridal party, but
almost without the bridegroom.
The incident came as the climax
OF the wedding OF Ernest Forshaw
and Miss Nora Cooper, both OF
Whites Crossing, Plainville. The
couple had been married In the
First Baptist church by Rev. Will
liam Ross, and the wedding party
started for the train. With the bride
and bridegroom was Sidney Cooper,
best man and brother OF the bride,
and Dorothy Case. a neighbor, who
served as bridesmaid.
In the confusion incident to get
ting the newlyweds on the train,
Sidney Cooper, carrying the bride
grooms baggage and escorting the
bride, got aboard. There was much
joking and throwing OF confetti
when 1t came time for departure.
A trainman, sensing the situation
and fearing some one would be in
jured when the train started, under
| took TO order off the train all who
were not passengers. In doing go he
| mistakingly took the best man for
| the bridegroom, thrust him into a
seat and forced the bridegroom off
the train. Just before the final foot
the mistake was explained. the bride
exchanged her brother for her hus-
band, and all was we'll.
Mr.. Forshaw has Just been dis
charged from the army. He was &
first sergeant at Fort Slocum ant
has seen four years. service on tht
Panama Canal. Mrs. Forshaw is thu
daughter of Charles A. R. Cooper
and has been employed at the Unior
laundry.
The wedding Is the climax OF ;
romance for which the Everyman'
Bible class is responsible. Sergean
Forshaw, home on furlough, va
prevailed upon to join the Whit
army Of that organization when MI
Cooper was general. He was I'm
pressed and on his next furlougl
brought a crowd OF soldiers alon
and they also signed up. The Incl
dent led to an invitation to tn
Cooper home. the meeting of tn
daughter of the household, and Sat
urday was the latest chapter.
They will reside in newly finish
ed bungalow recently constructed b
Mr.. Cooper near Sunset Rock.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Weekend Burglaries
Net Variety of Loot

New Haven, Oct. 10 P)-Variety
was shown in reports of loot in six
weekend burglaries which the po-
lice were inquiring into today. From
the home Of Charles II. Brand, Fair
field avenue, three watches, a seal
skin, suit of clothes, a top coat
and diamond stick pin, all worth
$500, were taken. At another place
two pound cans of almonds and
three quarts of ice cream disappear
ed. A dry goods store lost SIS worth
of stockings and small articles; a
store lost 1857 from its register
while a clerk was showing phono-
graph records; a dyeing company
lost an overcoat and suit: house
lost two gallons of wine, an alarm
clock and clothing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
On Adjustment Board,
Can't Have InCineratOr

s. NJ. Davidson, a member of the
board Of adjustment, whose duty 1t
is to straighten out coming tangles
and difficulties, today learned that
one of the regulations of that Law
will operate to his own disadvan-
tage, when he was refused permit
to erect an incinerator in the rear
of the Davidson & Levtnthal store
at 201 Main street.
The coming commissioner was sur
prised to learn of this section of the
law but has accepted the ruling OF
the building department. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that an effor
will be made TO change this feature
Of the coming act, as building Off
cials believe it will operate to the
disadvantage of the city and may be
creative of more serious fire hazard,
than incinerators would cause.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Weeks Activities in
Catholic Churches
st. Mary's Church

Requiem masses at st. Mary's
church this week were announced
yesterday, as follows: Tuesday, for
John A. Sparmer; "Wednesday, for
Mrs. Nora O'Beirne; Thursday, for
Mrs. Catherine Dolan Lasky; Sat-
urday, for Mrs. Margaret Monahan,
seventh anniversary. All the masses
will be 7 O'Clock.
The Ladies' r. A. &: B, society will
hold social in the school hall
Thursday evening for the benefit OF
an invalid mother.
ST. JOseph's Church
There will be a months mind mass
at st. Joseph's church Thursday
morning at o'clock for the late
Thomas w. O'Connor.
The final meeting of the supper
committee will be held this evening
and final preparations will be made
for the chicken supper which will
be served in the church hall We'd
nesday evening commencing at
o'clock.
Next Sunday at all the masses ar
I offering will be made towards the
parish contribution TO the testimo
NAL to Bishop John G. Murray.
Rev. John S. Woods. who ha'
charge of fhe Catholic Indiar
schools in the northwest, southwes
and Alaska, spoke at all the masses
yesterday and a generous offerint
was given him.
st. Peters Church
Banns Of marriage were published
for the second time at st, Peter
church yesterday between Herber
B. Sautter and Edna Mary Blan
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

THE BEST IN USED CARS
1925 HUPMoBILE 8 SEDAN.
1925 HUPMoBILg CLUB SEDAN.
1924 HUPMoB1LE SEDAN.
1924 HUPMoB1LE TOURING.
I 1928 HUPMoBILE COUPE.
1921 HUPMoBILg COUPE
1918 HUPMoBILE ROADSTER.
1924 HUDSON COACH
1928 HUDSON COACH.
1928 HUDSON sPEEDsrER.
1924 ESSEX COACH.
1928 ESSEX COACH.
1928 DODGE SEDAN.
1922 DODGE TOURING.
1920 DODGE SEDAN.
1928 CHEVROLET TOURING.
1924 CHEVROLET TOURING.
1929 MAXWELL SEDAN.
1929 MAXWELL TOURING.
1924 OVERLAND SEDAN. 49,.
1928 OVERLAND TOURING.
1921 OVERLAND COUPE.
1928 CHANDLER BRoUGHAM.
1924 sTUDEBAKER TOURING.
1922 EARL TOURING.
1929 oLDsMoBILE TOURING.
1928 FORD COUPE.
1924 FORD COUPE.
1924 FORD TOURING.
1928 FORD COUPE.
1928 FORD FoRpoR.
1922 FORD COUPE.
TERMS to II MONTHS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
THE MoHEN q AMIDoN SALES CORP
sss MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

After Careful consideration action taken by U. S.
immigration authorities charges that beautiful Gloria Faure
travelled from Ell Paso New York maid in the private
car of Senior Alberto j. PAM, Mexcos minister of finance
Senora Faure and PAM shown above The girl vanished
from New York when the charges became public She is
actress former Mexican revouonist and granddaughter
of Francois Faure, one-time president of France
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
HOLD WOMAN IN RAID

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10 PrA
four-family house at "a Sherman av-
enue was raided yesterday. Mrs
Rose Shankman was arrested and
stills, mashes and accessories in IL
quor making business were seized
Mrs. shankman was charged with
violation of the liquor laws and
vas released under bonds Of $500,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Ghetto. The ceremony will be per-
formed Oct. % at st. Peters church.
Announcement was made yester-
day Of a meeting Of st. Peters So
ciety tonight at o'clock, at which
the state president and delegation
Of members from WalIingford will
be present.
The monthly collection will be
taken up at all the masses next
Sunday.
The men of the parish will receive
communion next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
USED CAR BARGAINS

USED CAR BARGAINS
1923 Ford sedan,
1873 Ford coupe,
1890 Ford sedan,
1924 Chevrolet coupe,
1929 Chevrolet touring.
1890 Chevrolet touring, F. 2,
1925 Chevrolet suburban,
Several cars in good condition to ssll
under 500.
SUPERIOR AUTO Co.
its ARCH ST. PHONE iii.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

sTUDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT.
studebaker. 1925 Duplex.
Studebaker. l925,spec coach.
Buick. 1929 7-pasa. touring.
Buick. 1928 Sport roadster. .,
Chevrolet, 1924 Sport touring.
Studebaker. 1929 Big 6 sedan.
Dodge. 1891 Sedan.
ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO..
sS ARCH ST. PHONE $50.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Need help In home, Office or IA
tory-try a CLASSIFIED Ad.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT. =
1925 Ford coupe.
1928 Ford sedan.
Ford tourngs. "a. Late
models.
1923 Overland touring.
1921 Overland touring 31b.
Cleveland loadster.
1925 Overland closed delivery trnci
1919 Buick touring, SIS.
r. g. RUDOLPH.
I77 CHERRY ST. PHONE cob1-2.
I MAIN ST. PHONE 212l,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

A bunch Of bargains listed nightly
in the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

Just ask friend what they think
n Herald classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
REACH HIGHER LEVELS

NEW YORK, May 11.-Public
utility stocks reached higher price
levels in the curb market today.
Trading in stocks of the power
companies was the most important
feature of the market.
Industrial and oil stocks were
somewhat Irregular though oil
shares exhibited a firm trend in
the early trading. Victor Talking
Machine advanced 8 points on re-
covery to 80.
Active bidding for power COM
pany stocks resulted in further
gains in prices of active stocks in
this group. National Power and
Light gained A points at 296; West
ern Power was up 8 at 441z, Ameri-
can Light and Traction, up Az;
Lehigh Power, up IL; Power Com.
pany of New York, up 5; Electric
Investors, up IN.
Magnolia Petroleum led the high
priced oils with a gain of 3 points
at IA; South Penn Oil was down
/ at 1856; Standard Oil Of Indiana
fractionally lower at 81; South
American Oils were steady.
Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany GA per cent bonds gained 2
points at 1872; American Sumatra
Tobacco TVS, due June /, OF this
year, were up 21k at 50, complet-
ing a gain OF Is points from the
low of last week. Mining stocks
were featureless.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
MOTOR STOCKS
CLIMB On
MARKET
IndustriaIs, Railroads and Oils
Marked by Irregular
Movements
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Strenuous
forward movements in the low
priced motor stocks was the most
important feature Of the early trad
ing in the stock market today.
WHY'S Overland common continued
it's spectacular rise on unusually
heavy trading and reached a. new
high at PAN, up 8 points from
Saturdays close. Hupp, Continental,
Chandler, Pierce-Arrow motors and
stocks of the important motor &C
cessories companies moved forward
to the highest levels for the cur.
rent movement.
There were irregular movements
in the industrial. railroad, and oil
stocks. with declines OF a point or
more in prices Of stocks which have
been advancing without Interrupt
ton in recent weeks. Money
market Conditions favored the con.
structive side Of the market, as also
did developments in industrial &C
tivity and commodity prices. CAN
money renewals were posted at 3h
per cent, the lowest since March.
Selling Of the industrial leaders
was more pronounced at the end Of
the first hour, with Baldwin, Saw:
age Arms, and the independent steel
shares displaying the most reac-
tionary tone. Baldwin lost points
at 110A. United States Steel, after
An early advance, sold down to the
level of Saturdays close, and utility
shares also receded on profit-taking.
Though inactive, the Oil shares were
firm. The movement in trans.con.
tinental oil continued to be the
feature OF the oil group, though
price changes were narrow. Shorts
in American Sumatra Tobacco pre-
ferred received an additional
squeeze" when that stock was
rushed up points more to Sc, a
gain of 80 points since the an
nouncement Of the recevership for
the company last week. American
Wooden common and preferred also
staged a slight rally. Railroad
shares were inactive and feature
less.
Outside markets were fairly
steady. Grain and cotton markets
were reactionary at the opening.
Foreign exchanges were practically
unchanged; commodity prices were
firm.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
MARKET SHOWS DULLNESS
Rv MTyNROE ROBERTS,

NEW YORK, May 11.-Despite
the decline in call money rates to
3k per cent, and the indications
of case In the time money market
bonds were dull and slightly irreg.
ular today. Foreign issues were
in good demand. Buying of French
bonds followed reports from reliable
sources that the French government
was making genuine effort to pay
its debt to America.
Liberty and Treasury bond issues
were steady for the same reason.
Second Liberty AVS sold in good
volume at 1919; Fourth 4As at
1920; Treasury Ans at 1882, up
about u; Treasury As at 1922.
High yield railroad bonds were
in good demand with little or no
variation in prices.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May IA good ship
ping demand for hogs again raised
the market Is to rs cents on all
grades. Top reached $3.50 in the
early session, which is the highest
in over three weeks. A large per
centage of the good hogs went at
1850 to $12.S5.
Cattle receipts were large and the
market weakened under the strain,
with prices mostly Is to rs cents
lower for steers and 10 to Is cents
lower for cows and heifers. Bulls
were quoted steady. Calves declined
sharply under big receipts. Feeders
sold about steady. Lambs were
quoted weak to rs cents lower, with
receipts liberal.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000; market. 10
to IS cents higher. Bulk. $1z.40@1z.s0;
top. 1880: heavywsisht, s13.6o0I2.s5;
weight. s1a.sOS1asO; light Lights,
:moot iiyy packing :ow
rough, S1I.10@1i.40; pigs, S11.6O@12.75.
cATTLE-Receipts. 10000: market,
Is cents lower. Beef steers: Choice and
prime, 310.00011.00; medium and good,
500 a 1900; good and choice. $10.6o9
l2.oo; common and medium. I.5og
80 Butcher cattle: Helfers, 4b.b0W
100; cows 1450@85o; bulls, 1900
$50. Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heIfers, $2.50@5.00; Gamer staers, 1880
@750 Veal calves (Iight and handy
weight). $s.o0@11.00: feeder steers.
&6.O0@8.75: stocker steers, &6.B0@8.60;
stocker COWS and heifers, $500 500;
stocker calves, 35.50G925.
sHEEP-Receipts. $1,000; market,
steady to rs cents lower Clipped,
lambs GA lbs DOWN,
wooded, $15.250l6.O0: lambs (s5 lbs
up), wooded, 313.506l5.D0; LAMBDA culls
and common, 311.o0014.00; spring
lambs, t13.50@1e.75; wethers clipped.
$S.50@10.O0; ewes, clipped. 37.00@G.60:
ewes, culIs and common. 32.00@ 200.
clipped yeariings, S9.50611.60; feeder
lambs, $I2.60613.60.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 11.-Grains were
irregular at the start here today.
Wheat opened Y lower to cents
higher with the nearby deliveries
strong.
Corn started unchanged to q
higher with buying encouraged by
the cold weather.
Oats started 4 lower to y high
featurelees.
Provisions stsrted steady to "a
higher rejecting the rise In hogs.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. May 11.-Good de.
mand for spots. but business mod
crate. Prices steady. Sales. 5000
bales.
Mid fair. 1888; strictly good mid,
1888: good mid, 1903; strictly mid,
1888; mid, 12.4S; strictly low, 1905;
low, ITS: strictly good ordinary,
11.3s: good ordinary, 1918.
Futures oSsned quiet. May,
1925: July. 1912; October, 1906,
January. 1908.
Market closed barely steady.
May. 1905; June, 1908; July, 1918;
October, 11.90; January 11.Ss;
March, 1870.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cot.
ton goods market was steady to-
day; prices were unchanged. Raw
silk was weaker abroad; local mar
ket fairly steady. Wool continued
quiet, demand light. Silk goods
continue in good call. Linens were
dull. Burlaps were quiet. no change
in prices. Yarns inactive.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Y. and M. v. Bond Issue

The Yazoo and Mississippi Val
lev Railroad was authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today to issue $3.493.000 of
five per cent gold Improvement
bonds and to turn them over TO
the Illinois Central Railroad In
liquidation of certain loans made
I,v the latter
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
8. & o. to Buy Equipment

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to is
sue $S,145, 900 Of equipment trust
certificates. These will be sold and
the proceeds used in the purchase
of a large amount OF equipment and
rolling stock
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cot
ton market was weak at the open.
ing OF trading today with first
prices from IL to Is points lower
May opened at 11.$5 down II points:
July. 22.S5, down 19 points. and
October at 22.45, down % points.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Local Stocks

SALES.
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Coz
Washington Gas SIS, '33, $4,000
103A, 200@102A.
Capital Traction Company, 200
81.
Riggs National Bank, 10@335, 10
Q335, 10@335.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6's, '33, 5000
103%.
Washington Gas SIS, 1.o00@99%
1,000@99%.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 561S2.
Lanston Montype, 3@s4A, 10
84A.
Money-CaIl loans. 596 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Wheat Buying Strong

NEW YORK. May 11.-Despite
the decline at Liverpool, wheat
opened strong on commission house
buying but later eased off on profit
taking.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, May 11.-wheat
opening:
May, $1.71. down &c: July. $1s70
1851, down az 61c; October, $1.3s,
down &c
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE coffee
market was from 10 To % points
higher at the opening today. May,
1851; July. 1885 September. 13l6;
December, 1910; March, 1880.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, May 11.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 1901. 000,0 900; balances,
S96 900 900; Federal reserve bank
credit balances, $50 900 900.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Foreign Exchange

New York funds in Montreal 81 i
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds i'll New York 51k
discount at 81. 900
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs q Co.,
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

BId.I Ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Look at 1t This Way

THEY are making much ado in con-
L gresS over figures recently compiled
to show the cost of prohibition enforce
ment, on which S59,00O0OO has been
spent in seven years
Representative Ware of Pennsylvania
has capped this by asserting that prohibi-
tion enforcement, including the cost of
the dry navy" prosecutions, and other
frills, now costs Uncle Sam $30,0000O0 a
year.
The ''wets" glory in these figures and
say, See what your prohibition is cost
ing your
Well. S59. 100000 in silver dollars piled
in one stack probably would overtop the
Washington monument, or break bank,
or something, but prorated among the
citizenry of the United States it is but so
cents or so per person, and that divided
by seven years is but cents year per
person, the actual cost of prohibition
so far
If prohibition is worth while for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

TWO mysteries in the United States
are, IN a way. analogous, The first
is the language in which legal documents
are written, and the other is the far
famed and unfathomable maze which
many big city is pleased 10 call It's Sys-
TEN of streets An ordinary person.
blessed with only human intelligence, Is
paralyzed and helpless when enmeshcd in
either of these enigmaS,
I'm the first case one is bewildered by
n formidable and overwhelming array of
''wherefores," "aforeSaidS." "herenbe-
fore mentionedS," "hereunto affiNedS,
parties of the various parts. and so
forth In the latter case a barrage of
commons" "mderS," squares" cir
cles." places" parks" heights" nd in
finitum, completely batterS ones bump of
direction into defeat and humiliation,
OF course everyone comes IN contact
with legal phraSeology, at one time or an
other so that we are all more or less
aware of the difficulties TO be encoun-
tered there. However, not all of US have
TO try our wits against the wlndings of
the municipal labyrinth, so recent incl
dent may be of interest. II appears that
the feelings of newcomer 10 Boston had
been severely outraged by the nocturnal
harmony of a stray cat. He captured the
miscreant and proceeded, for drowning
purposes, toward the ocean, which was
several blocks away That evening his
wife was extremely surprised to see him
bring the cat back to the house.
Drown that cat? | should say not :"
he explained 81 had to follow him back
TO find my way homeI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
A Prize All Right

OUT of 1000 poems submitted, the
" Nation picks the prize one from the
warblings of the muse of Baltimore
printer. The title, which ought also TO
receive prize, is Hot Afternoons Have
Been in Montana" The muse is of Rus
sian extraction and the verse chop suey
and one doesn't get the rhythm or swing
of il until one strikes this information
about Montana, and elsewhere:
In Montana. mon eat and have bodies pamns them
Because they eat
Kansas. with Montana, m America has, too men
paiued by their eating
SO has England with Westminster Abbey. where
poets lie dead now
o. what their poetry can 10. Whist poetry can DOT
No question about men in Montana, Kan
saS and even England having stomachache
because they eat, but II is hard TO grasp
that they get il from eating poetry as this
muse seems to diagnose their affliction
However. let the work of discovering UNI
known poets proceed. AS the muse above
intimateS, there's no limit TO what mod
ern poetry can do.