V
r
I3
h
xj
iff
-Mr
J
CANDIDATES GALORE
HOT TIMES PROMISED AT THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Chances of Eastern Men for the Presi
dential Nomination Not Considered
Good Boies of Iowa a Slight
Favorite Over the Others
A Wide Open Kacc
From present indications there Tvill be
nnore excitement to the square
into the Democratic convention at
Chicago than ever before in the history
of the party It will be a mighty clash
between the silver soldiers of the West
-and South against the golden warriors of
the East This will be one feature of the
-combat Astute leaders on the other side
of the fence acknowledge that the fight
will be short and bitter and that the sil
ver legion will rule the roost Statisti
cians have figured that the silver dele
gnles will outnumber the others two to
-one
The feature of the combat which will
-attract the gaze of the nation and which
will bring out every ounce of fighting stuff
in each and oveev will bo the
free for all struggle for the nomination
No presidential convention in the history
-of the country was ever such an open af
JCair as this promises to be There are
more candidates in the field than ever be
fore and the chance of one man is as good
ns the next it would not be a surprising
thing to those skilled in the way of poli
tics if some man the blackest kind of a
dark horse bobbed up at the eleventh
iour and swept the convention like a
yclone Many people expect this to
lappen Chairman Harrity of the na
tional committee is one of them
That a Western man will gather in the
nomination is practically conceded The
South has some hope but the cooler heads
-among the Southern leaders say the time
is not ripe for a man south of the Mason
and Dixon line to head the Democratic
ticket particularly one who wears the
Confederate button But a sturdy fight
will be put up for the second place on the
form Harrity is for gold but believes in
standing by tfee platform first last and
all the time His chances are believed to
be better than those of any other Eastern
man but few of the leaders are betting
on the East these days
Campbell of Ohio Boies of Iowa Mat
thews of Indiana Morrison of Illinois and
Bland of Missouri are considered to have
the best chance with Boies a slight favor
ite over the others Campbell says he
is not out for the nomination but of
course will accept if it comes his way
Bland Matthews Boies and Morrison ac
knowledge they are out for it and their
adherents are preparing to make a gallant
fight These four are singularly alike in
many ways representing the sturdy in
dependent aggressive Western type of
manhood
SILVER AT CHICAGO
Table Showinc the Relative Strength
of the Two Forces
All the Democratic State conventions
having been held it is possible now to
construct a table showing the relative
strength of the two factions of the party
at the Chicago convention It is as fol
lows
Free
silver Goia
Alabama 22
Arkansas iq
California n is
coionmo 8
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia 20
Idaho 0
Illinois 48
Indiana 30
Iowa 20
Kansas 20
Kentucky 20
Louisiana 10
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi 18
Missouri 34
lontana o
Nebraska 10
Nevada 0
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina 22
North Dakota 0
Ohio 40
Oregon 8
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
SSV SscHQyC S3
AiORRiS0 pFrj50t
CANDIDATES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
ticket and if the South succeeds in this
the East will be shut out completely The
West has the bulk of the candidates in
the field as a glance at the following list
thows
A Tiong Inst
Here are the names of the men who will
be pushed by their respective friends for
the nomination
Claude Matthews silver Indiana
James E Campbell the platform Ohio
John M Schotleld the platform Illinois
Henry M Teller silver Colorado
David Bennett Hill gold New York
William E Russell the platform Massa
chusetts
William Ralls Morrison the platform Illi
nois
Horace Boles silver Iowa
Robert E Pattison the platform Penn
sylvania
Richard P Bland silver Missouri
J C S Blackburn silver Kentucky
Adlai E Stevenson the platform Illinois
John Griffen Carlisle gold Kentucky
Richard Olney gold Massachusetts
William C Whitney gold New York
John T Morgan silver Alabama
Many of those in the above list are con
sidered not to have a ghost of a show
Secretarv Carlisles hopes were blasted
by the defeat of the gold force in Ken
tucky and the fact that the State dele
gation goes to the convention as a unit
for Senator Blackburn Of the latter it
can be said that he does not take his can
didacy too seriously He is one of the
leaders who say that the country is not
ready to vote for a man wearing the Con
federate button He is a believer in
Horace Boies and at the present outlook
the Kentuckians will get down to busi
ness for the Iowa man If the second
place on the ticket goes to a Southern
man Senator Blackburn is considered to
stand as good a chance as any one Sen
ator Morgan of Alabama whose posi
tion is much the same as that of the Ken
tucky statesman will get a goodly slice
of votes on the first ballot but he is not
banking heavily on the nomination
The Easts Poor Show
Ex Secretary William C Whitney has
refused to be a candidate although a
great many of the Eastern delegates
would stand ready to fight for him at the
drop of the hat Senator David B Hill
has currency views which the silverites
would never accept and the same can be
said of Secretary of State Richard Olney
of Massachusetts The Bay State has a
candidate in ex Gov William E Russell
who leans toward gold but who would
probably accept the platform on the cur
rency question
Ex Gov Thomas E Pattison of Penn
sylvania the candidate of William Har
rity chairman of the national committee
is a gold man but would accept the plat-
South Carolina 18
South Dakota
Tennessee 24
Texas 30
Utah 6
Vermont
Virginia 24
Washington 8
West Virginia 12
Wisconsin
Wyoming 0
Territories 12
Totals 504
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
12
6
8
12
10
30
28
18
8
20
G4
8
24
342
Winter Wheat Harvest About Ended
and Corn Looking Well
Reports as to the condition of the crops
throughout the country and the general
effect of the weather on the growth
cultivation and harvest of the sSine were
received at Chicago as follows
The favorable weather conditions of
the previous week have continued under
which rapid progress has been made in
the cultivation of crops especially corn
and the harvesting of winter wheat which
is now well advanced in the more north
erly districts and is practically finished
in southern sections Corn has made
good progress during the week and the
general condition of this crop is very sat
isfactory It is now being laid by as far
north as Missouri and Central Illinois
In the States of the Central Mississippi
and Lower Mississippi Valleys where
during the first half of May cultivation
was much delayed and the crop very
grassy the fields are now mostly free from
weeds In Texas Louisiana and portions
of Arkansas and Mississippi corn has
suffered from drought particularly in
Texas where much of the crop is too far
advanced to be relieved by rain In Tex
as and Louisiana cotton continues to suf
fer from drought and complaints of injury
from lice are numerous from the eastern
portion of the cotton belt A marked im
provement is reported from Florida In
Arkansas the crop is making slow growth
but is clean and well cultivated In Mis
souri it is looking well but fields are very
foul Cotton is now in bloom over the
northern portion of the cotton region To
bacco planting is about completed and the
reports indicate that this crop is in very
satisfactory condition Kentucky Ten
nessee and Ohio report good grpwth dur
ing the week In Southern Virginia to
bacco is in bloom and some mas been
topped in North Carolina j
A Vancouver syndicate has ust com
pleted negotiations for the purchase of
ten rich claims accidentally disrovered in
Gayuse Creek in the Lillooet district by
a half breed while hunting mountain
sheep a few days ago
f
HOPE FOE FARMERS
PROSPERITY IS IN STORE FOR
TILLERS OF THE SOIL
Wheat to Yield Heavily Total Larger
than the Average for Sixteen Years
West Chiefly Affected Outlook Par
ticularly Good inMisaisiippi Valley
Comparison of Crop Values
There is hope for the farmers The
year 1800 promises to bring them rather
better returns for their labor than last
year and better than the year before The
wheat crop of the country is sure to be the
largest since 1852 and larger than tlie
average of the last sixteen years This
years wheat crop is unofficially estimat
ed by the Department of Agriculture at
475000000 bushels -This has been ex
ceeded only six times since 1880 In mill
ions of bushels the crop was as follows for
the years named
1880 49Sil880
1881 38311800
1882 504 1891
1S83 4011892
18S4
1885
1SS0
1887
1888
512
357
4r7
430
415
1893
1894
1895
1890
490
399
011
515
390
400
407
475
The importance of the wheat crop to the
farmer is not p mucn in tue luim jhiu
as in its market value According to the
present outlook the value of this years
wheat crop will greatly exceed that of the
last three years The Department of Ag
riculture does not presume to estimate
the prices of any commodities in advance
of the market but unofficial information
is to the effect that the average value of
wheat this year is likely to be about 57
cents against 51 cents last year 49 cents
in 1894 54 cents in 1893 and G2 cents in
1892 If the estimate of 57 cents for this
years crop be borne out by the market
quotations during the remainder of the
year the total value of the 1890 wheat
crop will be 270000000
The value of the wheat crops of recent
years as given by the Department of Ag
riculture i na follows
1S92 S3220000001 1895 23S000000
1S93 213000000 1S90 270000000
1894 2200000001
These figures seem rather small com
pared to those of 1891 when the total
value of the wheat crop was 313000
000 and when the value of the corn crop
rose to the enormous total of 830000
0Q0 the greatest value ever known for
that crop in this country Though 1S9G
cannot by any possibility be such a
boom year as 1891 was nor yet quite
as good as 1892 it promises to yield much
better results for the farmers than 93
94 and 95 The wheat outlook is par
ticularly good in the Western States
taking them as a whole
Enconrajjing Harvest Reports
Reports from the winter wheat harvest
now in progress are very encouraging
The wheat acreage is givei by the De
partment of Agriculture a follows
WINTER STATES
California 3011000
Kansas 2G84000
Ohio 2422000
Indiana 2294000
Illinois 1900000
Missouri 118 S
Pennsylvania 10000
Michigan 1oRS
Other States GblSOOO
Total winter area 22794000
Total last year 22009000
SVKING STATES
Minnesota 3200000
North Dakota 2530000
South Dakota 2403000
Nebraska 1224000
Other States 240S000
Total spring area 11S25000
Total last year 1143S000
The net increase in the combined acre
age is 572000 acres or the total of 34
619000 for 1890 against 34047000 last
year
The condition of spring wheat indicates
a prospective yield that closely approxi
mates a full or normal crop the average
for the country being 999 per cent The
average for the year 1895 was 978 Av
erages for the principal spring wheat
States are as follows
Minnesota 92j South Dakota Ill
Wisconsin HOj North Dakota 103
Iowa 103 Washington SO
Nebraska 105 Oregon 95
The percentage of the combined win
ter and spring wheat acreage is 1017 and
the condition of all wheat is 87G
As yet the Department of Agriculture
has no official returns on the corn crop
but unofficial advices indicate a normal
crop probably equal to last years large
yield of 2151000000 bushels Prices are
stiffening up a trifle and the outlook for
a greater total value than last year is
counted good The outlook for oats rye
and barley is good and in the Southern
States there is a renewal of confidence
in the future on account of the fine out
look for cotton
STOLE TO G R ATI FY TH EI R VAN ITY
Two Girls Who Have Brought Dis
grace Upon Their Family
Georgiana and Florence Brock aged
respectively 20 and 12 are the extremely
handsome and innocent appearing daugh
ters of Henry Brock the head of a New
York commercial agency They have
been arrested for stealing 4000 worth of
OEOPGIE BROCK
FLORENCE BROCxv
gowns and laces from the handsome row
of houses in which the Brocks live in New
York The roofs of the fourth floors down
the whole row are joined so it was an
easy -matter for the two sisters to enter
the windows of any house in -the row
The case is most remarkable on account
of the prominence of the family and the
fact that it was not necessary for the
girls to steal to replenish their ward
robe The parents are heartbroken over
the affair The friends of the family say
it was only a girlish freak but the police
claim that the girls are skilled thieves and
lied brazenly when confronted with the
evidence of their guilt
Gwyn Puckett colored who assaulted
0-year-old Bessie Lee was takenfrom
jail at Danville Ala by a mob and
hanged
SAVED BY A FAITHFUL DOG
Henry Hohlt May Thank His Bulldojr
for Driving Off the Buffalo
The next time that Henry Hohlt goes
out to interview his herd of buffaloes
at Lincoln Park he will probably gaze
at it through the cracks of the fence
and not run the risk of having his epi
dermis perforated by a pair of bovine
horns The other afternoon he donned
a suit of cowboy clothes cut by a pat
tern approved by Texas Jack Crawford
when he was here Then he mounted
a fiery mustang and entered the in
closure where his buffaloes are kept to
drive them into a corral They object
ed vigorously but Henry was not to be
bluffed One old bull was particularly
pugnacious and insisted upon making
life a burden for the mustang Several
vigorous lunges at the mustang were
avoided by the sensible animal with
dispatch
A bulldog belonging to Mr Hohlt had
been viewing the trouble from afar
Finally he seemed to have decided to
take a hand so with a run only par
alleled by that celebrated spurt made
by Salisbury last fall at the same park
he caught the bull by the nose and
performed a few revolutions around his
head as the old fellow gave it a twirl or
two for luck Having shaken the dog
loose the animal made a wild dive for
him He missed his prey and then
started for the horse The latter stum
bled and fell precipitating his rider to
the ground and rendering him uncon
scious The bull then attacked the
horse and killed him
The dog appeared to realize the posi
tion occupied by his unconscious mas
ter He attacked the bull in front and
rear so persistently that the animal
turned his attention from the horse to
the dog a -wild chase followed in
which the dog gave one of the prettiest
exhibitions of racing ever witnessed
While the bull was engaged in follow
ing his little tormentor some assistants
of Mr Hohlt saw his predicament and
hastened to his rescue He was still
unconscious and they were compelled
to pick him up and carry him to the
park house After restoratives had been
applied he was brought to the city He
is at his home on South Eleventh street
under the care of a physician For
tunately no bones were broken but he
has some large and painful bruises on
his person which will keep him in bed
for several days He was so sore last
night that he was unable to lift a cup
of coffee to his lips
Mr Hohlt attributes his escape to
the fidelity of his dog which made it
so interesting for the buffalo that he
was unable to dispatch his master
when he had hiui down Nebraska
stnte Journal
Modes of Warfare Prohibited
The laws of war as at present
formulated by civilized nations forbid
the use of poison against the enemy
murder by treachery such as assum
ing the uniform or displaying the flag
of a foe the murder of those who have
surrendered whether upon conditions
or at discretion declarations that no
quarter will be given to an enemy the
use of such arras or prejectiles as will
cause unnecessary pain or suffering to
an enemy the abuse of a flag of truce
to gain information concerning an en
emys positon all unnecessary destruc
tion of property whether public or
private
They also declare that only fortified
places shall be beseiged open cities el
Villages not to be subject to siege or
bombardment that public buildings of
whatever character whether belonging
to the church or state shall be spared
that plundering by private soldiers or
their officers shall be considered Inad
missible that prisoners shall be treat
ed with common humanity that the
personal effects and private property of
prisoners excepting their arms and am
muniton shall be respected that the
population of the enemys country shall
be considered as exempt from partici
pation in the war unless by hostile acts
they provoke the ill will of the enemy
that personal and family honor and
the religious convictions of an invaded
people shall be respected by the in
vaders and that all pillage by regular
troops or their followers shall be strict
ly forbidden Cincinnati Enquirer
Donlcling Agreed with the Butcher
-Gen Grant while walking out in the
suburbs of Washington frequently
met a butcher driving a horse to which
he took a strong liking After much
negotiation he bought the animal and
had it taken to his stable where one
day Senators Conkling and Jones were
invited to look at the new purchase
Well gentlemen how do you like
the horse asked Grant after the
animal had been inspected
How much did you give for him
Mr President asked Conkling
Four hundred dollars
Id rather hare the 400 than the
horse rejoined Conkling
Thats what the butcher thought
coolly remarked Grant puffing out a
cloud of smoke put him back into the
stall John
Refused to Cut His Hair
Occasionally even a pauper has jus
tice done him under the laws of the
British empire A dependent pauper
one Ferris was recently sentenced by
a Dqwnpatrick Ireland magistrate to
imprisonment for a month at hard
labor without the formality of a public
trial Ferris effenae was a refusal to
cut another paupers hair Upon his
release Ferris brought suit against the
magistrate for damages for false im
prisonment and a jury awarded him a
of 300
Men Are Curious
It is queer said Mrs Bloocher
that a man can take enough interest
in his wifes letters to open them but
not enough to mail them
Men never become too old to act like
boys when half a duzn of them get to-
gether in idleness v
Ml IfM C
11 JKfby
Polo on tricycles is the latest Paris
novelty in sports
The hardest precious stone after the
diamond Is the ruby
The Carlton Club London has about
4000 members and is the richest in the
world
Boston has just discovered that it has
streets to the number of 550 with
names duplicated
Princess Helene the Duchess of
Spartas baby is Queen Victorias
twenty second great grandchild
Negus Meneliks queen has turned an
Italian private who can sing Neapoli
tan songs into a court favorite
The smallest bird known to the orni
thologists is the West Indian humming
bird It weighs but twenty grains
Three steamers arrived at Juneau
Alaska during one week in April car
rying 404 passengers for the gold dig
Tings
The exact distance from the equator
to either the north or south pole is
6000 miles when measured along the
surface
History tells us that Galileos first
telescope was an old piece of lead wa
ter pipe with spectacle lenses glued in
each end
Gold can be beaten 1200 times thin
ner than common writing paper One
ounce of that kind of gold leaf will
cover 1400 square feet
Spiders always come out of their
holes shortly before a rain being ad
vised by their instinct that insects then
fly low and are most easily taken
The people of New York drink 500
000 gallons of whisky a year The con
sumption of beer in New York City in
a single year is 160000000 gallons
In the St Petersburg aquarium there
are fishes that are known to have been
there 140 years and according to Prof
Baird a pike can live four centuries
A chemist advises that canned fruc
be opened an hour or two before it is
used It becomes richer after the oxy
gen of the air has been restored to it
The reddahs or wild hunters of Cey
lon mingle the pounded fibers of soft
and decayed wood with the honey on
which they feed when meat is not to
be obtained
Once more the proposal is to be made
In Parliament for the abolition of the
office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
and the establishment of a royal resi
dence in Dublin
Goldthwaites Geographical Magazine
is authority for the statement that the
temperature of the earth 200 miles be
neath the surface is probably 18000 de
grees Fahrenheit
On a farm twelve miles from Lititz
Pa the custom still prevails of carry
ing grain to the mill ne over the
right shoulder of a horse with a big
stone on the left side to balance it
According to official returns the Goer
male population in the Transvaal is
25000 while the male uitlander popula
tion is calculated by those acquainted
with the country to number 40000
It is stated on good authority that
about 200 gamblers and all around
toughs have recently arrived in As
toria Ore from Portland and other
cities from which they have been shut
out
Mrs Martha Beers a clever stenog
rapher has invented a collapsible the
ater hat which can be folded into a
small and almost invisible compass
while on the head by simply pulling a
string
The loving cup of spiced wine
which is sometimes handed around at
mansion house entertainments had its
origin in the custom of Saxon forefath
ers to drink each others health in a
wassail bowl
A duplex electric car has been invent
ed and the agent of the affair wants
to locate the factory at Nashua N TI
The car is made so that on fine days it
Is open while on wet days it can be
converted into a closed car
A London court recently condemned
to three months imprisonment a man
who had supported himself fifteen
years by means of begging letters Over
I 500 of these were found in his room
He had squandered his wifes property
worth 75000
A trade union which blacklisted the
men employed by a London firm of
builders during last rears strike has
been permanently enjoined by the
court of appeal from continuing the
practice and ordered to pay 500 dam
ages to the employers
Coal mining is paying one pgrty of
miners in the Yukon country better
than gold mining paid them A find of
excellent coal was made recently w the
Forty Mile Creek district and with
wood at 12 and 14 a cord the coal
mine is an excellent pay streak
Enormous tracts of Africa especially
the region between the Kongo and
Snari basins and much of the area en
closed by the great northern curre of
the Niger remain unexplored There is
also unappropriated territory to the
extent of 15S439S square miles
A gray African parrot owned by a
family in Proridence E I has a vo
cabulary of 140 words and can imitnte
the sound of a clanging bell with as
tonishing clearness It is believed to
be at least sixty years old and has
been in the possession of one owner
for twenty seren years
New X rays possibilties were sug
gested by the President of the London
Camera Club who in his address an
ticipated that announcements of en
gagements in the morning papers
would one of these days conclude with
an intimation that the photographs of
the skeletons had been mutually ex
changed Surely it was desirable that
everybody should be tested 83 3j
whether they were sound In limb be
fore entering the married state
At the first London levee of the rea
son the company were nearly stifled
by the Intolerable heat of the statO
apartments at St James palace and
the atmosphere of the throne room was
so oppressive that a member of the
royal household who was In waiting
actually fainted
Interesting catacombs with weil pre
served mural paintings have been dis
covered at Kertch in the Crimea the
ancient Panticapaeum Although tna
vaulting shows that they must have
been built after the Christian era the
subjects of the paintings are pagan
representing Pluto Demeter and Her t
nes
The position of the Clyde ship-building
industry is most satisfactory work
sufficient to keep the jards engaged to1
the end of the year having been book
ed Since December seventy three ves
sels of 142000 tons hare been launched j
Ad trade difficulties hare been adjust j
ed and steel makers are running doublo
shifts
Mrs L A McGrath of South Wood-
stock Vt is the owner of a singing
canary 21 years old which has sung all
his life and now though so infirm
from age that it cannot reach its perctt
or sit on it when placed there it sits oa
the floor of the cage and pours out the
clear sweet strains of song from morn
ing till night
Short hours for workingmen is a
phrase that means different things la
different countries In the German Par
liament the ministers hare just beea
defending themselres for cutting oa
kers hours of labor down to twelve
In Britain Canada and the United
States some are striring to hare eight
hours as the limit
The mountains of the moon are lm
mensely larger in proportion than thosa
of the earth The moon is but ona
forty ninth the size of the earth but Its
mountain peaks are nearly as high
Twenty two are higher than Mont
Blanc which is within a few feet oi
three miles high The highest is a little
more than four miles and a half
Worlds shows of some kind ara
being or will be held in thirteen places
this year at Odessa Genera Berlin
Kiel Cannes Mons Bouen Johannes
burg Brisbane Para Namur Paris
and the City of Mexico There will bo
exhibitions at Brussels and Rio Janeiro
next year at Amsterdam and Sao
Paulo in 1S9S and at Adelaide in lfatj
Sheep delight in the short grass ana
peculiar herbage of hill pasture and
bare downs and the mutton produced
in such pastures and by the breeds
most suitable to them is of superior
quality to that of the large fat sheep
fed on richer soil The multitude ofj
tiny shells so often found on erery footf
of down turf is also rery efficacious int
fattening and nourishing the animal
Baron de Hirsch died in a fit of anger
at haring been swindled according toi
ilus issinivy atrYazmandyi
writing ta iC Figaro He had sold hiaj
beautiful property at Sanct Johann oa
the March on account of its dampness
and bought the Ogyaka palace near
Komom with the idea of turning it into
a childrens hospital After spending
400000 on the palace without haring
seen it he discorered that it was in a1
bog at the confluence of four rivers
Nowhere in England is there to be
found a library where political science
is accorded a proper recognition or
where the serious student of
trative or constitutional problems can
find the material for his work If such
a student desires to frequent an efficient
library he must betake himself to Bal
timore where he can get what he
wants at the Johns Hopkins Univer
sity An endearor is at last to be made
to remedy this under the direction of
the London School of Economics and1
it is contemplated that a fund of 50
000 will serre to initiate the sehern
A quaint reminder of bygone times
and institutions is found in a bill which j
has just passed from the Committee on
Claims to the House calendar for the
relief of John F McRae It proposes
to make good to Mr Mcltae some losseaj
he sustained in 1850 when he was a
United States deputy marshal in at j
tendance at court in Sarannah During
that year the ship Wanderer landed a
cargo of African negroes on the Geor j
gia coast and an attempt was made to
smuggle them into the interior and sellj
them as slares McRae seized thirty-
six of them and kept them at his owai
expense for fourteen days while their j
final disposition was under adrisementi
Probably owing to the confusion caused
by the war this claim was nerer pre-
seated to the treasury for payment buti
It arises now like a ghost from the
gKYe of the dead past to recall to the
menrfy s the American people tiioj
fact that the African slare trade was
once a form of smuggling on our shores j
Scenes and Posters
See the man
Is the man wild of eye and dishereledj
of hair
The man is wild of eye and dishereK
ed of hair
Perhaps the man is about to make ai
scene
Ah no
The man is an artist of the modern
school which nerer makes scenes
merely posters Detroit Tribune
Hard on Inform ers
Informers stand a slim chance la
Georgia according to this unique para
graph Any person driving orer this
bridge faster than a walk shall if a
white man be fined 5 and if a negro
receire twenty fire lashes half the
penalty to be bestowed on the inform
er Atlanta Constitution
Synonyms
Critic What do you mean when you
speak of the flow of inspiration
Poet I mean that I am thinking oJT
the current coin Exchange