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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY IVRE: MOyDAY, rEBKUAKY 11, 1001. TlIR OMAHA DAILY DEE. E. R09EWATER, Editor, PUBLISHED EVEHY MORNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Hro (without Sunday), One Yenr .J8.00 Dally Hen and Sundny, One Year 8 00 illustrated Uec, onn Year J-oo Sunday lice, One Your f-"0 Saturday Dec, One Year J-gJ Twentieth Century Farmer, One Irar... 1.00 OFFICES, Omaha; The Bee Building. .. South Omaha! City Hall Building, Twenty-fifth and M Streets. Counil Bluffs: 10 Pearl Street. Chicago. 1G40 Unity Building. New York: Temple Court. Washington: 501 Fourteenth Street. CORRESPONDENCE. Communication relating to news and edi torial matter should be addressed: Omalia Hee, Editorial Department. BUSINESS I.ETTEUS. DuslnesH letters nnd remittances should he uddrcssed: The Hee Publishing Com pany, Omaha. REMITTANCES, Remit by drnft. express or postal orner, paynbto to The Hen Publishing Company. Only 2-cent stamps accepted In payment or mall accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha or Eastern exchanges, not ncceplod. THE HEE PUBMSH1NU COMPANY. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. Hlnte of Nebraska, Douglas County ps.: Ooorpo H, Tzschuck, secrotary of The lice Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the actual number of full find complete conies of The Dally. Morning, Evening and Sunday Hee printed during tnc 1171 HOT TRY iTt tlon, counts a substantial Item in tnc to tho satisfaction of Ingenious men, man Tiw. crnfnrv nt tl.n i.nimllst wars and bonrd'H expenditure. waB twentynve years ago. ino mum means committee Iiiih Interviewed hint 7 . .. . .. . ... . . ... I- .1... lll....l "" uimimvc. self for publication on questions or pnnj ore jugglers iiuie, nowever, is me ls a'typo Bmj lnen9re 0f human progress. organization In Nebraska, In which ho diversion or the money received irom - . V. ... ... i .... iin.,.. tl... i.nvimml ,if tinat Some .lolnM M erlookeil. delivers iiiniseii oi mi- mnmmis muj i hm"' """.i i ..- , - Kansas City Star, lug Idea: tntieiiteuness msionii oi to current ca- Dlll wuen , Mr3 N.alon golnR ,0 bfgiu month of January, 1901, was as follows: 1 IS.I.KOH 2 UU.MiiO 3 i.Mi,:t:to 4 sa.stn 5 211,410 6 2(l,NB 7 Ul,IIO 8 au.aso 9 a,aio 10 iltl.MO ii .....uo.aio 12 aV-" 17.... 18.... 19.... 20.... 21.... 22.... 23.... 24.... 25.... 26... JII.UIO ..U(l,:tllO .,lil,U20 . ,ai(7ao ..ao.or.o ..uo.ito ..itd.SSO ..uti.iso ..yo.iio ..a,ia 27 ad,HI5 28 29 30 31 .ai,iHo ..ia,770 ..as.Hio ..ao.ir.o ..840,0!4 .. 10,017 1.1 au,7oo it a,r,r,o is ao.tno m au.aao Total Less unsold nnd returned copies. Net totnl sales 8:iO,MIS SVt dallv nveruse al,770 GEO, 11. TZSCHUCK. Sjbscrlbcd In my presence nnd sworn to linfrirn mn In Is 3lHt unv. or jantiury, a. u 1501. M. U. II UNGATE. (Seal.) Notary Public, The Iceman has no kick coming this time. Omaha would prefer to Ret along with out such costly bonfires. Fortunately, .Mr. I'opplcton's walk out has not stopped any wheels from revolving or thrown any worklngmen out of employment. So modern rnllroud will be able to So far as concerns fusion that Is a matter penses. There Is no warrunt of law for t gmagh tho big red and blue show bottles to be determined by both parties later on. the application of one cent of the money In tho windows of the Topcka drug stores 1 WIS her the I believe by fusion we can elect the next )m(j f()l. ,.um. licences for one year to nnd to Imck up the prescription cases? supreme Judge and regents this fall; yet . . . ..,,.,,,,1..,, ..,. tn redoubtable lady has not yet laid there are a number of good arguments for " M r " .e . , hatchet, so to speak, at the root of Independent action by tho democrats and fact, the board has no more right to trec populists, tho chief one being that, although draw a warrant before the revenue to we should both get beautifully wiuppcu, tnc j,y (i,t. panic Has actually accrued than number of populist voters nnd the number t.nu iuis to ,innv a warrant of democrats could be ascertained nnd fu sion the next year could be accomplished on something like an caultable basis. In the against a tax levy not yet made. Pn.tliiK I in t'Ktiiieiit III l.llimrlrs. Minneapolis Tribune. If Andrew Carnegie keeps on In his good work ho will easily become the most popular The Only Safe Plan In spite of this fact tlic money nahl man la tho northwest nnd will come very iiiinm. lir'oiwim near realizing his ambition to die poor, lit nasi mere na ueeu u Kreai ucui ui uiav. ...a 1 ... ,., .... . - ..; .... .1 ... .1 mi.i tmti tn h o ..n... nnnr in Diin s. nvop Ihn resneet vn nartv strcnelll. tlir POP- In ln irriili nil III .TiillllII I'V. cover II'' """ '" uicvw... . ... Editorial lteprlntrd from The Uce, January 12 (One Month Ago). Differences as to caucus agreement seem ns speedily as possible the real purpose of now to have been brought down to the the caucus, which Is the election of two method of voting for the two senatorshlpr,, tepubllcnu United States senators to rep- substantial harmony having been rcachud resent Nebraska at Washington. Ilallotlng on the number to nominate and the roll call for one at n time would tend to produce ballot. The object of a caucus Is to merge a caucus deadlock, because each candidate, the Individual preferences Into a party being pitted against all the others, would preference and no caucus can be satis- endeavor to hold his strength without bend- fnctory to enough legislators to make It Ing, Should one placo bo filled, the other cirectlve unless It afTords ample safeguards would be the object of still grenter com- to Insure fair piny to nil the candidates, petition, threatening to be endless unless The procedure of the caucus must be suth the senator already elected should yield 10 ns to place all candidates on an equal foot- the temptation to dictate his associate. It lug, giving no artificial ndvantago to any. might even be to tho interest of the man Two plans nre proposed one for separate elected to encourage a deadlock as to the $2; noft xttlng for ench of the two seuatorshlps second ten.itorshlp, leaving him lu full Innnnl n ,,1.1,11 iil.rnrv lii Slniix Fnlla he nn" l, "Diner lor simuuaueous cnoice. mu uy us uie only scnaior iruin .eurujn.i, ullsts claiming that they have by far the. .. oiiMltlmr twelve months, has been , V " 'f, ' .. .ii,i,.ni' ih fltat plan contemplates the nomination of with undivided control. This Is entirely greater number of voters, while the demo- appropriated to pay the over- 'oi HOOOo u U, nttnfor a like purpo-e ont senntnr first and tho second afterward, apart from tho chance of placing both tho crats assert that thousands of populists T V 1 r i , ,,.,1 , L to Mmkalo for a like purpo. c. r,anr(,9 n to re. B,,nalorn, uomlnatong th sm0 section have allied themselves with the demo- iim. oiiiimiuoiis oi im. uoaui. ) " urn- Ti llriliH'tlmi. main on the samo plan uutll both receive of tho state without regard to considerations cratlc party nnd that both nre about of Juggle the members of the board have Indianapolis .Journal. the rcoulred majority. For simultaneous of equitable geographical distribution. The equal strength numerically. It would savor actually persuaded themselves that then Tllc al.(Ioll of tUe senntr insures the pas- choice, the roll would be called, each mem- simultaneous caucus nomination, above all, of heroic treatment to give up all hope f I tellft Is but 11 fraction of what It really 1 sage of a bill reducing the revenue. The her uuswerlng with the numes of his two Is the safest way of muklng suro that both electing a supreme juuge ami iwu nginm made 111 the reve- bills will now go to conference committee, preferred candidates, and balloting would the senators shall be chosen by the repub u uiui,tm,cm uitiu.i o.n...j w 1 , ,. , ,.,,,. vnen, u is nopert, me uouss provision io ri-- couunuo uniu iwo were successiui on me m-aii ineniDcrs cnargcu wim tue responsi nno of rniinf ni noses, but Olio bone OI iiucrt m ininr;u vu iiuiu .tuui iu j"" .., . ,..m ,..,..n Tlmrn I ... r.n ll ...1.1..1. ,,.i,i 1,., MIUw ,. Hh,,, 1 ....... ( ... . , I , , I 1 1 t I I'- III" uailiv LIltlK IIIA ..11. ...v.. 1 1,111111; .u.i n.i.-i ,.ii.. tMiuiu ut- ..t- uiii.j ......ui.v tioniup, unci Ul ,11V contention wouia dc removed, ami uy um 11 11 v,ciu 11 ivBiiiiu uiumi; in p.iu,ui (g no gf)0(, rofl(lon why anyone should be termlned by tho cotiius, by agreement of minority members of the legislature. next year 11 is prouauiu uoui parius wuuiu board linnncieting. charged 2 cents per check for paying his the nominees or by lot, which should be Tho plan of nominating two senators In The Hee does not want to make the obligations through a bank. beglad to get together nnd redeem tho ,,' , , ., . . . . ,, situation any worse than It Is, but It Why not try this heroic treatment? , , , ,.. , .., Desperate cases demand desperate reme- lies and the fuslonlsts have not much to lose at all events. If the principle of fusion ls the division of the olllces and patronage on the ratio of the sup port furnished by the various factors In does not believe In any one fooling him self by manipulation of the balances when the facts stare the public In the face and eventually cannot be evaded. All .Mnili- (intiiN. Baltimore Sun. All the world seems to have done more business In 1900 than In some previous years, so that the record of tho United States was not exceptional. Wo exported more Iron, steel, machinery, rnlls, etc., but so did tho Ilrltlsh nnd Ocrraans. It docs elected to the long term nnd which to the caucus on tho same ballot ls therefore not short term. only the. only om that ls fulr to all, but Not only would simultaneous cholco place also the quickest nnd safest and altogether all candidates on an equal plaue, but It tho best because the most promising solu- would be most cfllcaclous lu accomplishing Hon to tho senatorial situation. ivrciu.Mis n nn: ixtkiii:st , rm: south. , - ' """.V ll" ' ,7'.,- ' While the representatives of the south not follow, therefore, from our gains Hint f .vn, roiitlcm. guide, nro not llkel to lead to an In- VAHlll.GTO I.Il'E. moiits they make and tho Information they add to that so volubly poured out by the the alliance, how call the apportion- . .onirross are ncncrnllv oimosed to the we nro displacing these countries In Indus ment be made with any degree of Jus- ui.1,,.,1.,,, i.ni r.,... r ...,. f.ivor that try nni1 trnde, but all nro gaining together, tlce. If no means are at hand to deter- , , ,.. Ilrltlsh exports of iron and steel In 1900 .,..1..,. ,,,1.,.,. nf ,i,.,,.w,iM. ru ' for example, were worth 10.0S5,785, an In , """- " " ;," ' I'"" r 't American mercuani marine crclxso of ncarly 14 pcr CPU, , 0Ver 1899. Ma ,.U,....ni. ...... v. rm. (. ccan-carrylng trade would tie chtnery was exported to n valui. of 98. creased rcvcrcnco for history ns taught In I Sti.'tlllnt HAnrlnrunti Inlta n vnnd alf.rv nt I . in iJi.i t r .in public schools and private seminaries. one of his Initial experiences among public ., ,i,r , UJ. ,,,i. . ,,, . , . ,, , . , , , Older pcoplo say nothing, and h do their men In Washington. It was before ho had . ' .. .. . . .. , . , . . i , .... , igoorauco, uul ino youugsicrs oi n e crowu been ilieted to eoneress. nrnhnblv tweiitv- .... ' . .? . .. t . VJ lr ui . ,. . ibabbio oa to eac i otner mm snow tne five years ago, relntcs tho Washington Post. ,....,, , ,t, , , ...,., . i , 1 1 I . . . ., , uuunuiinn iiiuwuub lut j ii.i.u nut icni ucu I TllnlPn vn Ihnn anMlrnr. Vnlllrnllt- Itn W.1R ! ' . ans If the par Ies to the ripariue of ,)(inulH t0 lhllt S(;ctl()lli ooo.OOO nnd new ships to n value of 43,000.- ono ot the 8tntcsm; that 0enpral 't,rm,er. , rom the text book.. A party from .ome- political combination have not the cour- 0 f , , H t Mfl.aurln of 000, the total of Iron and . steel exports stm much (lr8lrp,, t0 mccti nml lc 0por. .hore oj .shle , tho classic and erud to age to admit that they have lost all dls- Scmth Oir.lln.i who In a speech a few MnRl301.000.000. imports of Iron ore wore tMnltJ. cnnl0 of a mor:llnKi Just as tho rrmi f tlngulshlng marks between themselves. ' "l J " w Jhe S 1 1 U e ?r07'8,73 4' ,M? s,caker wns "n88, ,hrouh tho on fho .ta rway 1 a Ing to tho wSte C , r , . ... u dajs ago in supliotl oi tne urn said uit tnan 18.,9 ni cat ng a slacker demand 1.1. wnv to the mnrble rnstriim The fnrmnl 1 0 8,nlrway leading to ino scnnio gai- but prefer to continue the masquerade , , , , f ow. , gree Ings were lery' looklnB nt tho ciMB ! Commodore under three different names, they cer- ,,, ., .,, ., .. ,,u ,,. ,.,,. 1... greetings were exchanged in a . uricr moment leaving his flagship during tho battlo lnillU. Ktm.,l ,.,,1 of some basis for I,B lh? h ,l.,tH ?Ullt. ,,UMl,l0SS AVOHI.m-s sll-Pl.Y OF llltEAi). and OcDcrM Henderson was left to see tho lf ,,o Tho WM po,nt)nR 0Ht - . tiii4iww. Hiiiiinii sir v in iiiiviiiii'i 1 1 it'll n 1 1 BniiiKiiiu uu rn uiuhi uii iuu hiuihuil iuiiii their mutual negotiations which can be had In no other way than by "counting noses" at the ballot box Hut the fusion machine lu Nebraska has no Intention of unmasking at the present time simply to remove "a bone lm, of contention.' ures calculated to upbuild Its pros perity, without regard to whether they are advocated by republicans or demo crats, lie cited the fact that the fore most 1st buslncssorganlzatlon In the south, supplying tho world's wheat market, Association of Cotton Spinners, had lln wltu 100.000,000 and AO AMKHIOAX SlWilllVlSlUX. The latest advices from Cuba stato thnt the constitution will contain no specific provision regarding supervision by the Washington government of Cu ba's foreign relations and public debt, or the ceding of naval bases and coal- Anii-rlcn'N Ulinrr In (Iip Production of of the lepubllcan lender. 'mid ( reals. Six years later General Henderson ngnln Cinclnnntl Commercial Tribune. came to Washington, this time to get town I The world's breud supply Is a problem divided Into two Judicial districts, llo put of Interest to nil humanity. The nations up nt Wormley's, whero Ulalno also lived, it homo being In those days a fashionable nnd more flourishing hostelry. A week or so after his 1 ..... t . . , . ... .. ...i uubul'id. ail;. 1 nrrivHi irinii inwn iin i.i.ni.i'ni I .liiii.ri.iin urged the passage ot tne snip suusuiy . at. i .....i.. .1,0 M bill, and It was favored by other south- miasm. :::::::::::::". I". :::::4ir.:2;ooo Uane, nfter having passed and' repassed ern business Interests. itiiViai, t'.,',iW. m'vnw him many times. Tho Maine man grasped .Mr. Mol.uurln said the time Is near Hungary i34,8iv.: him cordially by tho hand, called him by nt limid when our riutiiiit of raw and UroJn ii'MJiA'SX llno in" Inquired about Iowa - n,i ii,vn,..i ,,. . . . a..i, ri 1 I . . ....I-.. ..(.,.., I I, ...Ill ..vn..n,l tl.nt Snn 111 lOS.n-.S. 110 ""' Ileum "i ainunui iiioiubo nuuuci' 11111.IV.H..U.. j, ... y., k . - fill nn.llv fnr r.m.mh.rln, nnmon" nv of combined Kurope, "and yet this couu- '"c " C1 ender on "When I had seated try, with all of Its wealth, with :i lor- nro . .... . . , .. . myseif t the table I beckoned to the head make pretensions to belong to the first r ,lu ;, m , vf"!!l lull W,KK tra,,u c'xct!(!(""B 5,-,.000,000,000 a thlB counlry Uie Argcntino Ilepub: class from now on unless It forms pnrt. K stnuona 10 tnu unnui a nits. 1 m ,H aopemknt ,,011 foroKU nations sin, Houmnnla. Denmark, Austrl of a transcontinental system. Kvery successive reglslaturn reafllrms the wisdom of the Nebraska constitu tion framers In limiting the time for in troducing bills to the first forty days of the session. Ui for treaties of reciprocal alliance, p lltlcal and commercial, offensive and de fenslve, with the United States. It ls said that the Cubans would prefer to have the present military regime con tlnue for years longer rather than sur render their hope of eventual absolute ak irrntiilHtnnil nlavers the fusion Independence, members of the legislature are entitled Doubtless tills reflects tne preuomi ton medal, lint the self-ndvertlsed re- nating leenug. une i.cjuoil- formers cannot fool the union labor pco- sounded lu the constitutional convention iilo br reDontnuce nfter the fact. ' the adoption unanimously of the first v I ... .rt A. .1 41 Clause 01 iuu iirsi section ui uiu tun- rite new ouecn of Kncland, It ls said, stitutlon, which rcails (hat the people would have preferred to have n voided of Cuba shall constitute a stale, sovcr being thrust Into that position. Iu this elgn nnd Independent, and that they she Is deeldcdlv different from the aver- adopt a republican form of government. ace person Invested with high honors. There Is no uncertainty lu tho tenor of tho Cuban constitution, it provides lor Before complaining about the unrea- uu unabridged Independence, a national lie, nus- Austrla, Hun- walter, " 'Hasn't Mr. ninlne nsked you my name!' e constitution may possibly provide f .. ,arrvl , uo j)e v Cl,llt of iM)j trade." Rnry nnd Austrnlln Germany Imported in 1 S!ll(1 ,0 him. 'Now think hard and bo suro He pointed out that four-flfths of our "90 the following quantities of the five .:?rrenll0(, tho W1 ... , , , 1. 11 t- . . leading grains: Barley, 203,041, 630 bushels; en, Ban, replied 1110 wa cotton Is carried abroad In ahlps of hug- Crn c2,7oO,S57; wheat. 40,581,256; rye, 21,- called mo ovah las' night land and (lermany and a rupture be- 493,003; oats, 10,582,725. namo nn' n11 al0llt ''- 1 t0 alter. 'He done nn' nsked yo' tolo him yo' was tweeu those countries might reduce the A notable fact in connection with (Jerman Mlstnii Henderson. price of cotton to 1! cents per pound, uu- Rrnln importntloim Is thnt whllo In 1898 Iqss wo have American bottoms to carry our Hussla took tho lead, tlt United States ex- Five huudred of the hooks which belonged nave American tioi oms o o amftt ' lot;, . to Thomas Jefferson's law library have Just cotton to foreign markets. Ho Kfl,iu aa MBain hecn transferred from tho CotiRresalonal .. .. . . . ... I ," " ACnil4.l I 1..1I..I 111 A 11.. M..tl.l declared It to lie roily to suujeci our- ,)ort8 of Bran to that country of 19,861,100 "ur uiry m mu vnVn,,n,n Mm.. innnrn..n. ih. U correspondent of tho Brooklyn Eagle. kind from European conipllcntlons. United States Is trf bo credited with 49,000.- '"7 """"-"f, iu. Kiiiu iiuiii uuiujiluii V.U1111111L1111U111;. v,,'.,.. . ... book HlnrltB. nccord 11c to Hiibleut. but under excceuinjr ine American wncai , . V. ' .. . . . , . , ,,,',' ?,,,...., i, nun nnn an order from Mr. oung, tho lato librarian, senator applies to other Interests no i.,ni ,, 0i,., ,"it ' ,( they wero collected Into ono stall nnd were less than to mat ot tne producers 01 whom receipts from abroad of tho Orrman ,u"1" ,or u ,l" UUH UB cotton. . All would be benefited by an empire. Corn ls fast growing in favor In Aiiuii-lcnii inoii'liMiil mnrliie that would Kuropo as na nrtfcle of food, so fast and make them Independent of foreign ship n - ; owners. farmer. Heavy import duties on craln will nnl. VHUTF.CT Tilt; HOSPITAL. lnjuro Americans so much ns Germans The narrow escape of the Methodist themselves, if that country compel its army tills nnd that feature of the painting, dwell ing on tho realism of tho bloody bandages over the foreheads of tho rowers of tho boat nnd tho fearless, commniidlng presence of tho commodoro himself, when ono little miss chirped In with tho Information: "That's whero he said, 'Don't give up tho ship.' " A IMS AI'IMJAUINO GUAM) AIIMV. editions in existence nnd of Inestimable value to lawyers. Tho entire collection of Jofferson books has been reduced from 8,700 to 2,500, most of tho loss being by tho fire at the capltol la 1851. They will, under Mr. Putnam's direction, again be distributed ac cording to subject In tho regular book stacks, and be used ns refcrenco books. 1890. S91. 1W2. 1S93. sonalile tax lev fiir tho coming year It organization whoso olllcials are duly au- . .. . .. thI(J p)t fron COI,i,IKra. V breadwinners to pay duty on her 353,- . .. ...... i i.i.. ..ii ,!.r ..I,. I .1.--1 i ... ..rtv... ,.....4lr.u ....I.,.-. ttii.ilia 1 1450.5.17 tiiifdiplu nf Iniimrlo.l hrffailatiirr. ihrt J no con miKiK ihi k. m , , ,uu, '"t"t"1?"r:"" ' ttoi which would, III nil probability. 0n ' "" f "V "r ,-7 ,J of treasurer's oillce ursi ami pay up .e- provide a navy ami no an e.se ..mi .......... t u nnmb(,r of ltK - . v , " New York llmiueut back taxes Just to show good done by independent tuitions. ef, there .i,ai.u ,, tim .lnm-nrnf Lf miinm tt, m,.ii i, m, k.. n . currency I , , . , , , , ,.l..l...rT....F..i.j... ......... ..... ......r,- I - - , .. . . ..... .,.., v uiUUHIt IN- . , . fnltli. nre men In Cuba who want a close polltl- ,.,.., ,.. , .i.. dnstriPii win pIvo ti,n ifni,,i ui,D , matter of 1 I I'flllimillU llUUJIC.-- IIUU1I1U 111 11 uuvil-'ll liiv- I " - ' - w....v.. m.m.vo .1,, an- i cal and commercial alllanco between , vantago In the world's Apportionment bills nro getting so lHlanil-and tho United Htates ami ' ,, ,,,, ,,nani , J protectivo legislation on thick down at Lincoln that It takes nn ara somo who cIevu tlmt nunex- "..'11.. .1 i roumerba,nncc- expert to steer clear of then, If tho ato ls thc loglcaI uulcoino wf tUo Cu. ' - a nat,.vm. nt.TV, legislature does not nnti ono to sun u , situation. All these elements are ' f . . lt. ,nninte- lt woul(1 1)e will bo because Its taste ls hard to r(lfrnr,11nL, w,tl, lnt.msn intm-est the ex- . fLt.. t0.' . U ?! BtMl,hif f ri.n an I . . n n - i rn r minor 11 avi nun iiwtr iiuMfiuiiB. uui. tii.n. please. Ono Nebraska lawmaker wants to pressions ot sentiment at v asningiou. f Kubstnntial coustruetion. than to President Mclvinle.v. it is said, is very . k ...... In.,lmeti to tUo risk - make betting on election or holding nnxlous to have congress tala. some jc- of mu.h nn awful death, stakes for such wagers punishable by a 111 regard to our relations with Cuba Mm, to contoIUI)jnto five years' penitentiary sentence. As If - ' had the lire originated teat between Representative Hill Connecticut and Representative Levy of for tho honor of fathering tho bills now under consideration ls a souio amusement and good-na- r,,aebAf ,!.. 1 lUIUU JUKIUK MlilUUK llIU IVJHl'PCUluutvD, ...... c.n iimi uu ,,...,.l.,, rrl,. l r oa thnlp nart I 'UI 13 uiu 11 uoiiliihl-wii , iuito. ..... i.w.j, tw llll.ll part can .!,., ,llrno lh hnnn, fnr Mm nnrtv. whllo Mr. Hill Is Just ns anxious to obtain tho honor for his. Mr. Levy claims that his hill, as tho flrBt Introduced, should bo the 1 ..... 1. .. 1 .. i.. i v. . . I.. nHl... n.Mii,..,,i i. one reporicu. uui no ia iu iuu uiuwuj. ppliiFN. Seoklng supporters in tho committee ror nis Indianapolis Journal. oido of tho caBe, ho went to Representative rhirrmii vona nniui,i,n ii, imnn,tnnn. Cochran or Aiissouri me oiuer uay of carlv action bv coneress to fncllltntn lb wanl yr vole 10 B,u i-ocuruii, .......... .i.-i.i, f.tnhllhtttont nf nlvll imvnmmt.nt In , notaill. 1 UO liemocruiH uuBHl iu Bei ice a cue prouau. - - ognltlon ,n ,, nM... d in mill sirucuin-, ' Mr. Cochran exploded. "You a democrnt!" he exclaimed. "Why, with the control of the Island by Its peo- .,.,..., nMlf:h lo lnnko thouchtful tnr ih mo. nut lt is reeocn ze 1 mai crave re- ..t....,., nii.r., ' lll-liilll MIllllllll.'!. .W ...... .M.J. ......VM.J ., U1MVVI S . . ...... . , The secretary of tho Commercial club sponslblllties will bo throwu upon the ,rl(1 mi0f.tIou of tll0 cnuiomuation of In tho Philippines agree on this point. ""ln "cm0"Ht' nnn " ous"i 10 ou- ls giving reasons why money should be president following the dissolution o bllll(llnft R0 fm- s Its use for hos- T1' r'"7,eV ""J?, "Jcff'ersonlan democrat!" shouted the Mis coined In Omaha by the establishment congress unless there snail be a iieciaui- J)lt1, 1)m.,,OSOH C0) ,i thu Installation of BtroK appeal to both houses of "rnn. "When you are a Jeffersonlan dem- or a mini ueie. icopiu imvu uvcu iiou t-u mu i i.. , .L.0.,.,v ...-v.. be hosil till 111 more SUliame (Piariers rnni,rp.s,vlred from Manila and slcned bv making money In Omahn right nloug, or Uie government, aneio is piouuse Hhoiild not be allowed to pass f rom the all the members of tho directory, or, ns we but they are always willing to have u that congress will take some action. ... . ,nlul s a lm!1.0 incident to the would say, the central committee of the .... I .... 1 .1.1 1 i it... I .... I 1 i .. rt'i. 1 i 11,. ... 1 JUo.i ... now way of making it. tho suujeci is neiug cousuicreu uy um .instructive lire 11 nn ad o n nn bulldini:. i"J- " "'- " 1 senate committee on relations with uuua , ''B'" u ,""'' 10,t tno oraclnl reporters left their d?sks 1 1 I ...!., 41, 1.. ,1. 1., it.nf un,. .. . .. ... ..... ..., II . UU-upuiullUH 11 UUIIH.un" "l c.iaunu6 ilium . .. . .... ,, ... ItlVtU JJfUlJlU UlTll liut MUUKIUC 111.11. UUU 11 IB lllUIHjlll. IIUUUUII; ll.lll. nui.. JJL'SCriPllOUS OI II1C pitlllUMCU IH-V. imil- , ..I.MI.I, nonno nn.l rlvll mVAMimml In thero will bo no competition for the re- thing will emanate from that commit- tary post at Des Moines give Iowa peo- tho Blnnd9. After calling nttentlon to tho publican nomination for governor tins too shortly. Its chairman, henutor l'lutt .,1,, foundation for the expectation that numerous ncccsalons to the federal party year. The republican uomluatlon In of Connecticut, has expressed tho oplu- (t wm i,u made one of tho principal In nil pnrts of the archipelago and the ln- Iowa ls as good ns an election, and km that the United Stntes should be Utntlous for troops lu the west. Dos creasing numoer 01 rmpinos who are ia- I .1 I lni tl.tt .ntn nf rtllncln nin In tn. llnlfnrl 1 rsln I. n .-rt rr nf nnlinptin. t l.n tinnimu, rinnltln ,(,lif- t,, II 1 .. .. , ..... nn . ....,. ,1. !-.., ....p...... - ...w iuiiii iiwino ...,. in.iv Buuv.uii- jjnui iuu uuiiiii'oiiiiuuui-i h'.k y 1 .Moines iiuviiiiuiku tuuiuii 111, iii iuu I stRtcs, the committee says: loriai iiciucr 10 uruw uu. losing the money wero penalty. not enough HI? -tated. to Interfere tar op lt b,ou conunuillcatcl, t0 lt w.th- nd rheTgent ZS e substitution of civil government you aro the worst sort of a republican." Iltary. Our military and civil ofllcers . Vo- ventured Levy. "I am a good Je ocrat my nose will be blowing full tlmo as a foghorn." When Senator Money spoke In thc senate a few days ago, relates the Washington naval station in JJ that the chairman of the hmise couiinlt- now political parties have at- n07 s K to sit near him In order that his words, ut tered lu a low tone, might bo accurately re ported. This recalls the story which Sen ator Ingalls used to tell ot nn eplsodo In which Senator Hoar figured, Mr. Ingalls It Bhould bo remarked tn passing, never had any great lovo for Senator Hoar. One dny Senator Hoar was talking, and i cun army should be malntalucd thero ,e0 ,m military affairs ls tho congress- tempted formation on plans more or less Thero Is no ouestlon but wiint Omaha until the Island Is thoroughly pacllied, , fmin that district. Omahn has a questioning Ahiorlcan sovereignty. Our ought to have a branch mint, but neither ls thero any reason to fool our selves nt this time with the belief that tho branch mint Is In sight A bill re ported favorably In congress within plotely around with his back to tho presl dont's desk, In order to explain somo point that Cuba should make no treaties wita military post which is In condition to ac- " " "'" "m to a senator behind him. The otiiclol re fmnle-n irnv.irnments without the con- ,..,..,,,iti. tronus ciiouch for this entire e,fcnl .lo '. mieu Binies, wiin iioeri ,lorterB coui(1 not hear a word of his re it..u,i u, ...,-i n,f , ,'!. i lt ...in i....... i. itu ,.v.. ' V?'"" . I ---....., ...o mBrI,8 They aropppd their pens and, lo Ni UL UL L11U lllllU ll.li.VO ...... ..... V ...... IKiU'Illlll lllltl 1L (111. IHUV ... .kiv.f . w.. J nn , rfl 1 lflPNM "ill. llOlir fT nnanA . n . I - . . . 7 .... ,. ... ' I. . .... i. . , in ' . . . . v p nt Sonator ingaiis, wno was presn fllou snail uu mnue ior uuiuiiub nuu on l)es .Moines 10 uoui us unu m mm- sounucu. un our piatiorm are grouped many ...,i...i , t,i, ,t,, vr iin.-ir'a I I I . . ... . .. ' . . I n IIIQI'CICU l tnnv ' close commercial relations under treaty (in.j- circles three, weeks of adjournment has not one wltu tliin country. U Is understood that chanco in n thousand to beconio law. oklng illng, speech Mr. Incills looked dawn Bmo nioro ousunaio uecuno 10 join. pon tnem through his great goggle spectn I-IUP1I103 oi imuoriii irrecunciiauie Kiens, I innudlble The theft : of $10,000 along with tho ex- fr' th0"KJl, 'll',nf t0 acccnt verolgnty rIeB nml gmllcd sarcastically. "It doesn' Tho reported determination of Secre tary of War Hoot to enforce an age limit of 45 tn appointments under the new army law threatens to put nn end to the military career of our old friend Major Hrad .Slaughter unless Assistant Becrctnry Molklejohn hurries back to this ls the view of a majority of the members of the senate committee on press safe lu which It was placed for ;V mlllOTvm t mZVX' Cuban relations, so that If it shall be le- keeping over in 'Iowa w 1 stimulate a mukf8 them (1atrugt purp03Cg of (ho Unlte(, Senator Allen " "(r elded to make any declaration by eon- new Inquiry for our old fiiem. I at states and delays their submission. Ad- V()ry jow t0P, although after he has talked Kress it mav lie expected to be of the Crowe. Journmetit of the present congress without for Bomo mnutes his voice rings through miture in lLWited In the opinion of Sen- filing tho president authority to establish tlu, ,,onate chamber. Never yet. however, nature ludlLnted in tlie opiniou ot & i rii.inK on tl.- vri.it. a purely civil government., with usual nave fho omcni rPportors been compelled ator Piatt, lt In manifestly dcsiranie naltimoro Aineiican powers, and postponement for at least n . him what w. once done for Sen- that congress shall express Itself lu this ;ro,,f the -"or. !!!' threatened dauger. Havana suggest that such expression would perhnps have little or no effect. If thero wns any Inclination nnywhere to believe that prohibition prohibits the recent exhibitions made by Kansas women taking the law Into their own hands ought to settle the point. Vhcr juaauxa school voaud fiquhhs. The constant excess of school board expenditure over school board revenue duiiug the past few years has led to vnrtrl,wl nnimtltntlnnnl nrnlilbltlnn linn JKgR f ligmcs that even proved to bo more detrimental to the "u memuers oi me scnooi inmiu umv i.rnmntlon nf tomnoranc than the svs- to Impose upon themselves. tein of- high license and strict regula tion. lu their elforts to Improve their case before the public the school board deficit has been shifted from one side to Another sample of reform as prne- the other by an arbitrary selection of the tlced by the fuslonlsts Is disclosed by period to be compared. For ouo ex tho claim lu fnvor of the wife of tho hlblt the calendar year Is used, when Into .superintendent of the Deaf and the purpote Is to mako tho deficit look Iiumb Institute for salary as matron ns small ns possiuie, and for another tho nrlor to the tlmo she wns appointed to school year from .lune to June. That It tho position. A claim of that kind makes a vast difference which period Is under a renubllcan rci;lme would have considered Is easily seen when the uum ureelnitated a howl from every fusion ber of weens oi instruction is Dome organ In tho state, but they will be In mind. This borrowing from year to careful not to refer to this brilliant yenr. ns tne scnooi opens cany or laic, kueelmeu of reform. . wltu u uitiereuce oi iwo weens insiruc ...5,471! ...5.2ii". . ..B.404 ...7.0U2 1.0 2.W 2.21 2.33 II.41 L'.TS 3. 51 Orntlt Thlnnlnff tlir Itnnkn of the MlKlity OrunnUiit Inn. rhlladojphla l'ress. The report recontly printed of the numbe of deaths occurring among the members o tho Grand Army of tho Republic during the year 1900 Is a sad proof that tho ranks of this organization nro rapidly thinning nnd that before innny yenrs Its members will havo entirely disappeared. This Is In tho courso of nature. The war for thc union ended nearly thirty-six years ago and a largo majority of tho volunteers wero over 20 year3 of ago when discharged. Tho aver ngo ngo was nbovo thnt figure, so that the average ago of tho survivors must be ncarly CO years. And denth cuts a wide swath among men of that age. All the veterans aro not enrolled in the Grand Army of tho Republic, but tho record ot that organisation offer a fair criterion o tho condition of tho survivors of tho war, Tho number of deaths among tho members for each of the laBt fifteen years and tho per cent they boro to tho membership Is given n the following table: No. nf No. of ear. deaths. 1.C. Yenr. IJc.ithr. P.P 18SI5 3,0'JO O.'fl 1S34 7.2K! 18S7 3,406 O.TO 1K5 7..1M 1KSS 1,433 1.18 1VW1 T.iiO 1SS9 4,0ti 1.1ft 1S37 7.SI5 1.33 1SP8 7.213 1.4fi 1M1 7.I34 l.fil ir) 10,899 1.78 A steady Increase In tho number of deaths Is noticed. Rut last yenr the number took n sudden bound upward, nnd for romo yenrs to come tho figure will probably Increase until tho lessening numbers of the veterans gradually reduces lt to zero. Iu 1S90 the rolls of tho Grand Army showed 400,489 mem bers, but last year tho number was only 276,662, or u loss of 123,827. In Pennsyl vania tho latest roport showed 28,818 mem bers, ns corapnred with 4G,Elt In 1S90, a re duction of 17,693. It is probable that the coming encampment at Cleveland will give stronger and sadder Indications ot the rapid disappearance ot tho organization than any previous encampment. The meeting placo was changed from Denver, Colo,, on account of transportation obstacles, but lt ls likely that tho long dlstnnco and tho Inability of tho veterans to endure the Journey had much to do with the decision. And it was doubtloss wise. Tho beginning of tho second decado of the twentieth century will see only a minority of the veterans left. Tho beginning ot the second quarter of the century will sco very few of them. Tho decision to let tho Grand Army die with its members Is n wise ono. No organization can be formed that will perpetuate Us purposo or typify to the na tion the Idea It embodies. When tho last member of the Grand Array Joins tho ma jority the organization should die with him so that lt may remain unique In tho his tory of the country. opixioTfs op pfnnrtxsiCA mens. O'Neill Frontier: Tho calling In ot $45.- 000 stato warrants by Treasurer Stuefer Is a good start for tho first month of re publican admlntstratloa and Indicates a henlthy condition. Tax money has bea coming In heavily at tho county treasurlo t ot tho stato and they in turn are, balancing I up with tho stato treasurer. Nebraska, Is enjoying a robust commercial growth. North l'latto Tribune: The legislature Is preparing to refuud tho money paid by Stato Treasurers Mesorve. and Stuefer for their official guaranty bonds. In our opinion this ls right. It wilt cost tho state somo money of courso for tho troasurer, but lt Insures tho stato against loss. Had a bonding company given security for Joe Hartley, tho Btato would not have lost tho half million dolllars. It Is not likely either. that Joe would be today tn the ponltenllary Mlmlen Gazette; As a suggestion, merely. tho Gazette would llko to sco this lcgls lature pass a law providing for tho payment of fees In misdemeanor cases. It could bo dono by giving courts tho power nnd authority to require bonds to bo given for costs before cases woro commcnccu. Officers aro compelled to servo papers ami tho nttendnnce of Jurors and witnesses Is mandatory, yet la ntno cases out of ten they are nevor paid, and they cannot be col lected from tho county. Ord Quiz: Among the good bills intro duced by tho present legislators at Lincoln Is ono removing tho necessity for certain public officers giving bonds and providing tho public- to pay tho bonds when required ihis la the right thing, lf tho public elects n man to ofllco lt ought to take Its own chnnces on his honesty. If they think he ought to bo bonded, then tho public ought to pay the expense. Personal bonds aro not tho best always nnd when forfeited they nlwnys work an Injustlco on a small por tion ot tho public for tho boticflt of the whole, lf no bond wero required the public mignt look a Httio closer nt tho churacter and qualifications of candidates for public ofllco nnd would push criminal proceedings more rigidly ngalnst defaulters. York Republican: Tho very nattirn of tho enso makes it a difficult Job to elect a United States senator. Last Thursday even ing five citizens of York wero discussing tho situation und cussing tho various can didates, lt was about 4:30 o'clock when the cussing and dlscusslug commenced. It wns finally decided that tho five proceed to the election of n senntor from the South l'latto country, and they nt onco resolved them selves Into a Joint committee. Not ono of them had n pass. Not ono ot them had boon oiled. There was no "unduo influ ence." Thoro were no "ugly rumors." When supper tlmo arrived they hadn't yet arranged tho preliminaries and they nd Jourucd for supper nt 6:30 o'clock with no senator elected. This Is not Intended to show ns nn excuso for representatives vot ing for senatorial candidates that they know nro obnoxious to their constituents. It merely ls Intended to emphasize the need for a reformation in tho manner of electing senators. Tho condition Is perhnps unavoidable, but the conditions that lead to tho "condition" ought to bo removed. Ulnir l'liot: The question of normal schools ls again before the stato legisla ture. Every session has to tussel with that question nnd the present agitation Is no surprise to thoso who havo observed the normal school proposition for tho Inst few years. Thero is more danger In hav ing too many rather than too few of theso Institutions of learning. Ono good school, well equipped and under competent mnn ngcinent, ls far better than two or morn poorly equipped nnd under tho equal man agement. No complaint has yet been heard that any of tho present noruinl schools are overcrowded. In fact, they are ail both public and private reaching out for moro material, '6f a hiiuinn nature; to fill up tho vacant seats. There might bo some excuse for locating n Bchool In tho western part of thn state, providing nssuranco could bo given that nn uttendnneo could lm had that would Justify the opening of the Hchool. Ex-Governor Crounse got It nbout right whtu ho said In the senate, last week, that teachers are born, not made, tine who has tho teaching faculty In him will teach as well If he graduates from the university us ho will If ho graduates from a noruinl, and ono who hasn't the teaching faculty In him will never mako a successful teacher If lie graduated from n thousand normal schools. In order to teach well, ono must first know and, second, bo able to Impart that knowledge. I'KIISO.VAI. XOTHS. tm.o iiat fnrm nf ilrltlsh victory con- vottr or suc government until the new ,,. p.vni-ts. who. In his lost davB In th slats In escaping from the Hoers. JL, B , " cer,alul' confirm this distrust. Benate, spoke so Indistinctly that It was ........ui) . iuu icuniu puny ueuevcs impossible to report mm accurately, n Cleurly oiitrlnMil. uie conferring of such authority on tho matter how near the reporters sat. One Minneapolis Journal. president would Inspire confidence, hasten ,inv nfr n vnln nttemnt to hear the spn niulomacy In China Is leading the heathen acceptance of sovereignty, of union and tho Lm,', nw,i. the Htenoiminher carried his to bellove tnai no is uui mum m u uui i.i.i tumm ui iirato, j ne uirectory, ineretore. notes Into his room nnd gazed mournfully all. iiuyu uoui nouses of congross to author- ur,on tho disjointed notes. ize the president to establish civil govern- "Wrllo out whnt you have," "aid Mr. D. ment whenover ho deems It otiportune." p Murphy, who wns tho veteran reporter Considering tho nature und object of this 0r tho senate, appeal and tho circumstances In which It Is -Hut I have only a word here and there," umue u Biioum command the instant nnd gBdiy answered tho stenographer. Nolnlili' Full or pern t nre, Washington Tost. When a Missouri democratic club can send nn Invitation to Mr. Cleveland without caus ing a riot It looks as If Mr. uryan migni ue loslug his hold. Taken to the AVooiln. Indianapolis News. With Towne ns an attorney for the liquid air trust and Hryon's paper in tho hands of a trust of newsdealers, what becomes of tho anti-trust democratic ticket? GenliiH WnrWInir Overtime. Cleveland Leader. Moro than 26,000 patents wero granted last year In this country, and tho gain over the record for 1900 was greater than tho rato ot Increase In tho population, Thero is no Blgn of any Blackening of the paco at which Inventions are poured out of tho busy Amerlcnu brain, nnd tho field of Improvement Is apparently no nearer filled, earnest attention of the government. The military authorities aro doing their part toward stamping out what little Is left of armed Insurrection In the Philippines. This Is nn appeal by promtnont Filipino leaders for congress to do its part by authorizing the president to substitute civil for mili tary government. The British government would hall with delight a similar appeal from n committee of influential Doors, If other important business will permit con gress should pass tho desired legislation at this session, and if not the president should call a spcclul session of the next congress ns toon as posslblo nfter tho ad journment of this ono, Tho Interests In volved aro too Important to admit of any unnecessary delay. The situation creates nn Imperative national duty. Then put thoso words down, with plenty of space between." The reporter compiled and Mr. Murphy took up tho almost blank sheets of paper. With some knowledge of tho subject and of the senator's style he literally wrote out an entire speech, The copy was sent to Mr. Kvarts In fear ami trembling. He returned It with only a few corrections, and tho next day actually congratulated the stenographer upon his accurate report. "Pickings from Puck" or "Judge's Yearly" are nothing compared to tho compressed humor In one of tho slght-soolng crowds that aro piloted every hour In the day through tho historic halls of the capltol, reports the Washington Times. Following one of the parties, and listening to the com The kaiser says of his favorite S-year-old daughter Victoria: "In talking to me she Is apt to forget that I am tho emperor, but she nevor forgets she Is the emperor's daughter." Gcorgo Schooner, tho leader of the Bchotner, or advanced, group of the Ger man party In Austria, has publicly stated that he and his associates desire the an nexation of Austria -by Germany. Judgo Ray, ono of tho New York dele gation In congrocs, Is said to be able to smoke a rlgar fnstor and to smoke more cigars In a day than any other congress man. He never neglects an opportunity to smoke. The men who composed the Army of tho Cumberland have had a remarkablo record since the war. Threo of tho army's gen erals havo become presidents Grant, Gar field and Harrison. Every commander-in-chief of tho United Stnles army, with the exception of General Miles, served in tno Army of the Cumberland. Seventeen mem bers have been In the cabinet, thirty-eight havo been senators and 300 have been In congress. Raron Joliann Faber, who died In Nurem berg. Germany, recently, was practically founder of tho celebrated lead pencil fac tory carried on under his name. When as a young man ho succeeded to his father's business, which turned out cheap pencils of an Inferior sort, ho employed twenty hands. Now over 1,000 mon work nt his different factories, Fabcr succeeded In driving Eugllsh-mndo pencils, at ono time in almost universal use, out ot Germany. Frederick Julian Clarke, who died In Des Moines the other day, only a few hours after the death of his brother, Major Charles E. Clnrko of New Rochelle, N. Y was In IiIb early days a prominent figure In tho Ohio river trade. He lived nt Pitts burg and New Ilrlghton, Th., and after ward at Cinclnnntl, whero ho owned n lino of steamboats on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Onn of his enterprises, In which ho always took much pride, was the fur nishing of material for tho first railroad built In Mlchlgin. I'OI.TF,n Pl.KAHAXTniKS. Chicago Tribune: "Have you had a good trip?" asked one of his friends at tho end of tho run. "Tip-top," iinswered tho sleeping car porter, with a broad grin. Detroit Journal: "No more permits'" said Pluto, positively. "Whore shnden mako a business of attending srances they get to be regular knockers, nnd there's no living with them!" Pittsburg Chronicle: "My denr," said a rnreful mother to her daughter, "don't ""Virv well, mnmmn." refilled I ho dutiful girl, "but you know thnt In tho oil regions It. Is the gUHhlng- wells thnt nro thought the most of," "Hut you must also bear In mind that lt Is the unrefined oil which gushes." Chlcngo Tribune: "Quick!" exclaimed the proprietor of thu hardwaro store In Kan sns. rushing In nnd Jerking the Idle clerk to his feet. "Hide tho spirit thermometer! Hero comes Mrs. Cnrrlo Nntlon! Ohio State Journal: Munnybags My daughter Is ?olng to marry n duko. Reporter Whnt you need, Mr. Munny bags, ls a press agent. Puck: Plumber's Wffc-Wlint nre you dreaming about? Aro you building castles ''Vhinibor-Hctter than thnt! I was mend ing plumbing In castles In tho air! Detroit Free Press: "Mamma, tho tencher sent mo home Vhiino I haven't been vnocl natcd. Says I've got to go to a doctor and havo It done right nwnv. "Why, child; couldn't she see that you're) pitted all over with tho smallpox you had Ilvo years ago?" "Ves'm, but she says that was In the previous century and doesn't count." Washington Star: "Whnt lo you icgard as the greatest danger to our republic?" Inquired tho man who harbors cllro ap prehensions. "Money," answered Senator Sorghum. "If prospnrlty holds uu every bodyil havn enough for all practical purposes, nnd wo won't bo ablo to turn In with n bnri and muko 'em voto the wuy they ought to." Denver News: Blackburn Judge Hnyder mndo a rule somo time ago that nil women should remove their huts In Ills court, but I seo that tlui order Is not enforced. Whitehead No; the women folks ap pealed to the Judge's wife and' she. rendered a dissenting opinion. Chlrago Tribune: The passenger train, alreudy four Hours belilml time, was strug gling, wiin every poiiiiu in menm ino en gine could carry, to force Its way through thn snowdrifts. "I feel sorry for tho pnssnngcrs." said tho perspiring fireman, shoveling coal Into tho firebox with all his might. "They haven't got any way of amusing them selves buck thero." I'ltACTICI'l VS. IMtlC ACHING. It l.s easy tn sit In tho sunshine And talk to the man In the shade. It Is eusv to float III ft well-equipped boat And point out tho places to wnde. Hut onco wn pass Into tho tdiadows Wo murmur and fret and frown, And our length from tho bank wo shout lor ti plank, Or throw up our hands and go down, It Is eusy to sit In your earring And counsel thn man on foot: Hut get down and walk nnd you'll chamo your talk. As you feel tho nail In your boot. It Is easy tn tell the toller I low best he can carry his pack: Hut no ono can rato a burden's weight t'lltll lt has been on his buck. The up-curled mouth of pleasuro Can preach f sorrow's worth: Hut give It u sip. and a wryer lip Was never made on earth. 1 1 s