davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

this morning for Havana where
they will be guests of the Cuban
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

Give Them Work.-HeadIine. But too
often they are given the works, instead of
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

DR.. Louis Balmori, who was
tried in criminal court on charges
of practicing medicine without a
license, was freed by the jury. The
case grew out of the death of a
woman who was treated by Bal
mort. This is the second time that
he has been acquitted in criminal
court on the same charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

1809--Stephen S. Foster, noted
Abolition lecturer and reformer of
his day, born at Canterbury, N.
Fl. Died at Worcester, Mass,
Sept. 8, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

Rev. !. w. Longacre, pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist church,
has received notice of his transfer
from Key West to the Pacific Con-
ference in California. He will
leave Key West within short time
to make his home in the west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

DR.. G. Munich. Of Valparaiso,
Chile. and DR.. Jose Arce. Of Buenos
Aires, Argentine. arrived in the
city yesterday from the north and
sailed On the seaplane Santa Maria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

The feature boxing card tonight
at La Brisa viii be between Bobby
Waugh and Mike Kamins. Both
men are in excellent shape and a
good bout is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

At the meeting of city council
last night a communication from
grave diggers in the city cemetery
asked that their pay be raised from
$40 to $50 monthly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

1794--George Grote, London
banker-historian, born. Died June
10, 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

1788-Seth Boyden, New Jersey
inventor and manufacturer, called
one of the most remarkable OF
American inventors, born at Fox
boro, Mass. Died at Hilton, N. j.,
March 81, 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

1794-John B. Montgomery, the
noted American naval officer who
first permanently established the
flag of the U. S. in California, borr
at Allentown, N. j. Died at Car,
Isle, Pa, March 25, 1878.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

17S9-Stephen Champlin, navai
hero of the Battle of Lake Erie
born at South Kingston, r. I. Died
in Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 90, 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

Swamped by an avalanche of
runs through heavy hitting and
costly errors, the American Le-
gion team went down to defeat
yesterday before the onslaught of
the Rotary Railroad players to the
score of 20 to s. The Rotes made
Il hits and the Legion 8. Legion,
ii errors and the Rotarians S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

Today's Anniversaries

1764-Alexander Brown, Balti-
more merchant and founder of the
noted banking house, one of
Americas first millionaires, born
in Ireland. Died April 8, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

1787-Samuel Cunard, founder
of the steamer line, born at Hall
fax, N. S. Died in London, Apri
%, 1866.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

Presenting q delightful program
Of music the younger pupils of tn,
Convent of Mary Immaculte las
night gave the first Of two eve
nings of entertainment. Thos,
taking part IN the presentation o
the program were: C. knight, r
r. Davis, f. Diaz, e. Cato, N
Knight. c. Warren, NJ. Mondul, D
Gates. NJ. l. and v. Parson. C
Bosch. l. Pineda. E. Markovitz, E
Weeeh, 9. Edgerton. c. Balwin, NJ
Weatherford, NJ. E. Griilion. c
and <. Rendueles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

More than 200 railroad ticket
agents are expected to arrive over
the East Coast Monday morning
.enToute TO Havana. Cuba, for a va
cation tour of the island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-17

Barometer at q. IN. today.
Sea level, 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

crime Archangel. %. The Rev. H. j.
Tyre NJ Roberts, IS. and Gladys
Marie May 20 Judge R f. Mattingly.
Raymond ] Pumphrey, S5. and Helen
T. Kreamer, 80. The Rev. T. S. Davis
Auburn f. Brewer. 80, Bar Harbor,
Ne. and Lurana c. Van Doren, 81
Edgar F. Kaiser, "a, Oakland. Calf,
and Dorothy S. Mead. "a. Tho Rev
r. L. Wolven.
and Minnie f. Hartnett, %, Petersburg
Marmaduke G. Rex, As. New York
city. and Emma A. Brisson. 80, Brook
iyn, n. Y, Judge r.. E. Mattingly
vile, n. c., and Frostie L. Charles. a.
winstonsalen. N. c. The Rev. A. F.
Ear Earl A. Van SAINT, as Henderson,
Nd and ND Bertha Tha R:X a. Fos II Niebois it sai
Cohen, 10. both Of Baltimore, Md.
Rabbi R. Silverstone.
Everett S Cole, %, Fredsrcks6grE' hui
ston-salem, n. c. The Rev. A. F.
julius welnstein, 81, Baltimore. Md,
and Ida GuIin, 10, owings Mills Nd
NeSSt joseph h W W. oil; oIiveri, 25, and Virginia
NJ Gam. %. The Rev. B. ]. Hanne-
mann,
HAYDEN. "a Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Linn c. Drake. So. and Katherine r.
Boss IS. The Rev. C. F. Boss.
ConneT Barber. 23, and Ella Wash
ington, is The Rev. j. W. AIKEN.
Neely McLucas, 81. and Pauline Har.
ris, 90. The Rev Peter Berry.
Clarence Bruscoe, 81. and Ara
mintina P. Reed, 81. The Rev. J. M
King,
Is. The Rev. w. T. Downes.
Edward Taylor, AZ and Ophelia Pull
Ter, Is The Rev. S. Williams.
Robert E. Harrison. %. and Mamie
J. Brown, 20 The Rev. P ]. Nichols.
william Estes, 81. and Louise Brown
~. The Rev b w. whiting.
Robert Evans, SO, and Sadie HILL.
10. The Rev A. Willbanks
James R. Thorp, "a, and Cora Mayo
10. The Rev. ]. P. Nichols.
John r. Lancaster, %, and Alice NJ.
Pleasant, IS The Rev. NJ. A. Hunter.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
HENRY STEPHEN HAIGHT

Funeral services for Henry
Stephen Haight, II, for the past
40 years in the grocery business
here, who died Sunday at his
home in the $500 block of Second
st. N. W., will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the w. w. Chambers Co., Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Haight was born in Wash
ington, the son of Henry Haight,
who cast the mold for the statue
at the top of the Capitol. His
father also built the first concrete
house in this city Members Of
the Retail Grocers Association
will act as pallbearers at the
funeral
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Phoebe Haight, and four sons,
Harvey L., Joe S.. Allen c., and
Walter D. Haight.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
DEATHS

Cena Hammer SIS years 1912 Irving
Andrew J. conlon. So years. 1882 og-
Margaret Cook. SO years. ro1 De-
catur st. n. w.
James Lawler, 81 years, So7 Sixth
St y W
Florence V. HeIwiS, As years, 1926
Donald strothers, months, Chill
dren's Hospital
James A shugars Sd, Ia months
Lenora Miller. 20 years, 1905 Lewis
william H. Mcclain. months, 1919
One-haf st. S. W.
Ernest Hammond, 10 days. Chill
Aren's Hospital.
Infant to william and Theresa Cox.
day, Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Arthur and Clara Byrd,
day, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
ELLIS C. DIXON

Funeral services for Ellis C.
Dixon, At, World War veteran
and pharmacist, who died
yesterday at his home, in the
$500 block of P st. N. W., will
be conducted tomorrow morning
from the Tabler Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. Dixon had served 16 years
In the United States Navy and
three years in the Army Medical
Corps. He was employed by the
Wholesale Druggist Exchange.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth D. Dixon, and two children.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
MRS. FRANCES M. HARsHMAN

Funeral services were held to-
day at 10 a. m. for Mrs. Frances
M. Harshman, IA, widow of
Comdr. Walker Scott Harshman,
former director of the United
States Observatory, from the
Joseph Gawler's Funeral Parlor.
Burial followed in Arlington. DR..
Andrew M. Brodie, assistant pas
tor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Mrs. Harshman died Saturday
at her home, in the 1900 block of
Fifteenth st. N. w., following a
long illness.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
BIRTHS

David B. and Sophye Cohen, girl.
Toby and Constance Di SilVestre,
girl.
Frederick and Margaret Randall. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
ESStX

ESSEX Coach 1880 brand nsw black
ducO flush: motor has been carefully
checked and tuned An attractive car and
service. A bargain at $50 easy terns.
POHANKA SERVICE. 1926 20th ST. \. W.
National 0O7O
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
For Cmble classified Ad0sng Srv
Automobiles
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER rs De Luxe 8 wire w.4eel
Roadster rumble seat new top: paint
and mechanically equal to new snap
to quick buyer Robert Herson'S Auto
Exchange. ~ Florida Ave E
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Educational
instruction Courses

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. re-
fined licensed instructors. Cars furnished.
Phone Sterling 9512. 1923 L St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Business Service Business Service
2AE7Hl@mr Service DIRECTORY
The following arranged alphabetically
locating quickly
Business Service
Painting, Papering, Etc.


PAINTING with dutch 3oy' lead, low
price. 1903 Newton NV col. 0o62.J.
PAINTING. cleaning, decorating: Is years
experience. Lowest possible cost
Miller, Decorators MET. 5163.
PAPERING, painting rooms, SO up. Gen.
house repairs floor work Cash or
credit. j, Wright. col. 1858.
PAPERING. So rm. up; interior decorating
work; guar, free estimates. ATT. 1853
PAPERHAN TNG-See Rubin Bros before
giving out your Job Reas. North 1471.
PAPERING painting SIS up. Guar. Reliable
Papering Co., 2402 14th N. W. co. 2132.
PAPERIN9 painting new floors laid
old floors refinished. Reas II. 6766.W
SIS PAPER1NG SIS
Rooms up Lin. 153S-W.
Painting & Papering, Plastering e. IN
BLUE RIDGE DEC. col. O674. p+ u =
PAPERTNG Ssper' Ss up works c%' rusi 1ncl
Sears NO 40ll.
Roofing
Roofs painted and repaired S12 up
Also new work. COL 4077.w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
LA SALE
NASH

NASH S-CYLINDER. 4-DOOR SEDAN,
, l931-Slx wire wheels; excellent condis
tom owner will sacrifice. Gle. 6743.
NASH 1882 Sedan. driven less Than 2UOO
mIleS Save $500 Nash Orr Motor.
1893 I4th " W
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
FORD

FORD 81 STANDARD COUPE-Perfect;
must sac. $3.50 North 4164-J. Ewes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

1882 Four Cylinder Ford Coach. new on
dealers showroom floor, 500 off list
price. Adams S22S
The Washington times., 1932-08-23

SONG POEMS WA NTED
By recognized melody writer. Earl white
more District Nat Bank Bldg NAT 1896
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

4 ACRES woodland. sacrifice. Oxon Hill
Md. G. H. Quigley, Bradbury Hts, Md
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
HUPMOBII.E

HUPMOBILE Century s Sedan 1881. A
buying opportunity hard to beat; dark
blue finish, almost like new: interior
clean; practically new tires Your most
careful inspection invited Only $3.50 easy
terms. POHANKA SERVICE 1876 Goth
St. n. W. Nat 0O7O
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
Motor Travel

NATIONAL AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU
CARS DAILY. ALL POINTS.
1401 EYE ST. NET. 1887
The Washington times., 1932-08-23
For Sale Miscellaneous
Musical instruments

BARGAINS IN PIANOS. Buy one at rental
rriees. 1Sitt.s, 1890 e 81. N. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
SHAEFFER PEN WON
 BY ARNOLD HILDRE

Stopping of an eight-day clock in the display window at the But ler-Mauro Drug Company this morning determined Arnold Hildre as the winner of a Sheaffer Life Time fountain pen.
 Names of members of the Juneau High School graduating class had been painted on the dial of the clock and the pen was put up by the drug company for the student at whose name the minute hand would stop when the clock ran down.
 The clock was wound up and started at 8 D. m. May 24. It stopped at TAT a. m today. It ran days Il hours and 13 min utes.
 The giving of Sheaffer pen to high school graduate is an annual custom of the Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

Paste the name Of Gene Sarazen in the hat to win either the Brit ih, CT American open golf cham pionshlp this year.
 I have seen the truculent Gene smack a few around lately and doubt if any pro, anywhere is hit ting the balloon ball longer or straighter. He has his putting touch along with his usual confi- dence.
 Sarazen has been on the verge of repeating for the past few years He is a much better player now than when he beat John Black and Bob Jones at Skokie for the na- tional open in 1922. He wasn't long out of the caddie ranks then and the sudden rise to the heights made him a trifle dizzy.
 He is still chockful of assurance critical, somewhat quick-tempereo and apt to disturb the more sensl- tive of his brethren by his out spolenness.
 There's no middle ground with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
PAID" ATHLETES
 DUE TO DISCARD

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The paid" athlete in American colleges and universities is destined to pass into the discard. That was the opinion expressed by Leroy P. Day, newly appointed head coach at Washington and Jefferson College
 There is little question but that High School athletes are being supported and groomed directly by colleges" Day said. T predict repercission within the next year or so that will effect every insti- tuition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
EARLIER "KIEsEL

The lack of enthusiasm on the part of Bog Kiesel, sensational Cal fornia sprinter, for any part of the Olympic Games, recalls the some what similar case of another edu- cated athlete, Launcelot Ross of Yale.
 Four years ago Ross was one of the sweetest quarter -milers in college. He won the national in- door 300-yard championship. He looked like a sure thing to make the Olympic team in the 400- meter run.
 But it also happened Ross liked to sing. He belonged to the Yale Gqee Club and when this organi- zation scheduled few touring en- agreements at the same time as the Olympic Games tryouts, Ross was found among the college warblers, not the quarter -milers.
 He's widely known around the studios now at "Lanny'' Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
CLUB
 MAY BE ORGANIZED

Persons interested in forming an athletic club will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the banquet room of Moose Hall. If the or ganization is perfected, it will pro- mote outdoor and indoor sports, according to Theodore Peterson, who is supporting the project.
 One of the first activities would be soccer football, and then var ious summer, fall and winter past times would be undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
FORK IS HIGH

One of the few spring predic- tions concerning the Athletics to be fulfilled is the return of Jimmy Foxx to high-powered hitting form. The big, roundfaced Maryland boy looked great down in Fort My CTS and he has been stamping his extra K" all over the American League records so far.
 Connie Mack once told me F'oxx when he connected, could produce the most prodigious .clots of any righthanded batsman in the history of baseball. There are many old timers watching Foxy" this year who agree that he belongs with De lehanty, Lajoie and Hornsby Tor long range work.
 Unless Al Simmons snaps out of his slump, he will find his bat ting crown snatched away by the big fellow who follows him in the As batting order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
BILLS-LEGION GAME
 TONIGHT UNLIKELY

Postponement this afternoon faced the American Legion-Elks baseball game scheduled for this evening. Rainfall, continuous al- most all day, was unabated at midafternoon, and it was not be- lisved there would be enough inn provement in weather conditions to permit playing tonight.
 Two other postponed games are yet to be played, one between the Moose and Elks and the other be- tween the Elks and Veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific CoasL League

Oakland 3; Portland 3. Hollywood 6; Missions 5. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 15 Sacramento 20; Seattle ?.
 National League Bc5ton IS; Brooklyn 6, 1. Chicago 9; Pittsburgh g.
 American League Washington 6, 8; Boston 4, l. NlU York 6; Philadelphia St. Louis 4; Chicago 2. Clsveland-Detroit, rin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
DAzzY VANCE,
 YOUNG BROWN
 SPLIT H0N0RS
Dodgers, Braves Divide Doubleheader- Wilson
 Makes Two Homers

BROOKLYN, June 3.-The Dod- gers and Braves divided a double header Thursday, Brooklyn taking the opener to l behind the five hit pitching of Dazzy Vance.
 Young Bob Brown replied with four hit game to give Boston a 5 to l victory in the second con- test.
 Hack Wilson hit a home run in each game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
DOUBLE THREE YEAR" MAN

BLAcKSBURG, Va, June B. Alfred E. Al" Seamon, Pontiac, Mich, student at Virginia Poly technic Institute, has earned his letters in football and basketball three years in a row. He's a Jun- for now, member of the track team and was recently elected vice. president of the Monogram Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
FORMER CHAMPION
 THOMPSON RETIRES

SACRAMENTO, Gal, June B. After IA years in the ring, includ- ing 327 flights, Young Jack Thomp- son, of Oakland, former welter- weight champion, has retired from the boxing game.
 Thompson said the game held nothing in the future for him and he would devote his time to his property affairs in Los Ange- les.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
.LABARBA WINS
 CLOSE DECISION

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June B. Fldel La Barba, 127 pcunder Of Los Angeles, contender for the Worlds featherweight title, last night, eked out a 10 round decis- ion over Varias, milling slug ging Filipino. The fight was a torrid one and kept the fans on their feet nearly all of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

Telegraph wires in East Africa are mounted on exceptionally hign poles to protect them from gi- raffas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
Juneau City League
SWEDEN SUPPLIES TOOLS
 USED IN OLYMPIC GAMES

STOCKHOLM, June 3-Swedish prospects at the Les Angeles Olyn- pics are uncertain but many of the tools of sport used in the field events will come from Sweden.
 A Stockholm firm has received orders from the American Olympic committee for large shipment of javelins, also weights, hammers and disci. Similar equipment for the 1928 games at Amsterdam were sent from Stockholm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
RE|CHSTAC IS
 NOW DISSOLVED

BERLIN, June 3.-President von Hindenburg has issued a decree dissolving the Reichstag at the request of the new Cabinet.
 There must be new election within 50 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

Old papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
Sport :.SIants.
3y IALANF6OULD

Sarazen. You either like or dis like him. He's aggressive, but he's good; a greater "finisher" now in medal play competition than Wal ter Hagen ever was.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

The face reflects mind and character changing moods and
occupation you doubt it, look at the picture of Gene Tun
ney above photographed in fighting trim and then at the
picture of Tunney the left retired champion with his
million dollars carefully put away and good friend sitting
beside him
You could not want interesting presentation of the
fighting and the of peace The trained to the
minute ready to transform every particle of mental and
physical energy into savage attack and the at
watching somebody else do the fighting from the rngsde seat
The upper picture is taken from article by Gene Tunney
in the August number of Cosmopolitan Magazine the
newssands entitled The olympics Offer Athletes Chance
to Rebuild the World"
After saying that athees have chance to rebuild the
world he remarks that "a good sportsman always show
the way to sleight-oh hand statesman"
It will interest and may surprise you to know that in
Tunneys opinion the greatest athlete OF modern times
Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian.
Tunney remarks that this Indian real sportsman and
genuine amateur after winning "a larger number of points
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Democrats Mild
In Their Criticism

The Democrats in Con-
gress voted to create the
F e eral Reconstruction
Finance Corporation with
two billion dollars of all our
money to be loaned to rail-
roads and banks and a few
other great corporations.
They understood the utter
impropriety of such an act
under normal conditions,
but recognizing the abnor-
mality of the conditions
under the Hoover panic,
they voted the measure
through.
They have not been en-
tirely satisfied with the way
this money has been used.
Thus they did not under
stand that millions of this
money was to be turned
over to Morgan e. Company
via the Missouri Railroad.
But they have been mild
in their criticism because of
the conditions and have pro-
posed, since public money is
being loaned to private busi-
ness, that it shall be loaned
to any corporation or private
business enterprise that can
furnish adequate security.
If the principle is right in
one case, it is right in the
other; but Mr.. Hoover in
sists upon a select clientele
for the bank he is running
with the money of all the
people.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

yet nobody knows what it is or
where it comes from or how it
works.
All other processes of our
life arouse certain mechanism
in the body and cause certain
physical reactions which we
can trace. But imagination
has no mechanism which we
can study, causes no physical
reaction which we can trace.
And so, most of us under.
estimate imagination.
We set it apart from the ra-
tlonal or emotion processes of
the heart or mind.
We think that it's a sort of
game which we play with
ourselves-a sort of pleasant
but trivial indoor sport.
But we're wrong.
Imagination is actually the
most important part of human
life.
Everything that man has
ever accomplished started in
his imagination.
Before we can DO anything,
we must IMAGINE that thing.
Look at the room in which
you sit. Chairs, pictures, rugs,
woodwork, com plicated ma
chimes and charming devices
fill that room.
Where were they made?
I'm the factory" you say.
No; they were made in the
imagination.
Hands made plans for those
things, factories turned out
their parts; BUT, FIRST,
THEY WE'RE CREATED IN
THE IMAGINATION.
The pattern in that rug was
drawn first in the Imagination.
The colors were painted in the
Imagination, was first devised
in the Imagination.
Now go a step further.
Consider what man IS as
well as what he has DONE.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

than any other Olympic athlete had his performance stricken
from the records because he had accepted for
ing baseball during vacation Tunney adds Thorpe took
cash the table Others have profted by his mistake
they insist on its passing under the table,
Tunneys extremely interesting article will convince you that
he acted wisely in retiring heavyweight champion
world at the height of his powers physical to de-
vote his time to studying and to writing
The interesting point that this editorial makes do with
these two Tunneys the fighter ready the cheerful
at leisure.
The fighting picture of Tunney, compared with his
recent picture recalls his avoe shakespeaean quota
tions, from Henry V, Act 8 Scene /: .''
"Ln there's nothing beco a
As modest stiffness humii
But When the blast of blouUs in reurs,
Then nitote the of he
StHfen the the blood,
Dsguise fair uith a hdrdfaUour'd
Then lend the a terrible
Let ie through the of the head
Like the brass let the broW o'erWhelnl
As fe0rfuHy doth a CALLED rock
Oerh0nR and jutty his confounded base,
NoW set the teeth and stretch the nostrH Wide
Hold hard the breath and bend spirit
= Ie Ms full height"