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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1906)
THADE WITH ISLAND OF CUBA. NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Friday, April 13, Washington, April 111 Owing to tlm did that nunn o( Itn member warn prepated to speak on tint railroad rnto lilll, tlmt measure win temporarily Inlil itsldo ttxlny In tlui senate, pomiitting tin) dtivotlon of llio entlrn tlmn to tlm consideration of other hill on tho oil nnilnr, 01 theso moro tlmn MOO wore passed, moot of them being private pen fllun bills. Among tlm general bills passed wns nna InurtHsing t ho pension of ux noldlnrs who lout limb In tlm service another retiring mid pensioning putty olllcors mid men of tlm iirmy, navy mid murine corps after !I0 year of service nt tlirco-fourtim thulr regular pay; mid n third bill Increasing tlm pouilons of ot.Mextctn war soldier to $20 por month mid making tlm Attainment of 76 ycais o( age evlilencti of disability. Washington, April 13. After upend, lug much tlmu In useless debate, nnd wrangling, tlm liuusn took up tho poet olllcu npproprlutlon bill. Tim bill wm finally perfected nt 6:15 o'clock, when Moon, of Tunuiinico, en tuml a motion to recommit to tlm post ollleo committee, with Instructions to mporl tlm bill to tlm hoimu Iriimmll ntrly with tlm Hotitlmru railway nm 1 1 nnbildy stricken out. On thin motion Crmpackor, of Indiana, demanded a rollcnll, wlilcli was ordered, .Moon's mutlon wnn lout, till to (Ml. Thin ro tnllicd tlm subsidy in tlm bill, Mid without further objection tlm bill wad passed. Thursday, April 12. Washington, April 12. .Tho fcAtuto of today's proceeding In tlm lioiiso of representatives war tlm speech imida by CuohrAii, of Now York, who, tuulot aii Agreement iiiaiIo on a previous ily, waa given aii hour to elucidate tlm subject of "generAl debate" on HpproprlAtlon hills. In vluw of tlm Announcement tliAl Cock r aii would speak, tho galleries woio crowded mid n very largo proor tlon of tho member wtiru In Attend, mien. CocVrAti, nller a Abort discussion of tlm notion of "generAl ileliAtti" And tho fiilliini of members to Attend tho Alt tings of tlm hourn whlln subject cover lug thu widest iMisslhln Utltudo wore being Illuminated, launched Into a do. feme of thu Hepburn tnn Mil And thu high xltloii taken by thu house, not only In thu exceptional character of tlm legislation, but In tlm dignified WAy In which tbulillll passed tlm lower bfAiioh of congress. In this connection lio ridiculed tho constitutional delmteis In tlm senate. WAshliiKton, April 12. After a brlnf speech by Ijtltuuer on In support of the Imtiitu rnllioad rntu hill, ForAker toiUy took tlm Door on tht ineauiro ami consumed prActlrnlly nil of thu re mainder of thu day's session of tlm sen ute. Ilu spent romn time In tlm discus sion of soum of tlm ainwidiiients ho Iias suggrttd, nnd then entered iihii tha consideration of tlm entire, i'Octlon of inllroivl ruto regulation, arguing against tie constitutionality of thu ponding hill ftoin various points of view, lie was frupieiitly Interrupted by othur jmintois. I.udgi) ejKiko brietly In HiipK)rt of the prac.lie of grunting lower mtes on goods Intended for export tlmn on thosu used In domwtlu con Hiiuiptloii. Wednesday, April II. Washington, April 11. Among the niAtiy bills pasted by thu senntn toiUy was out) ginntlng laud on Morton Is land, In Snake river, Oregon, to thai statu ns a llsh hatchery. Other hills pawed follow: Authorlxlng tho nllotmeut of hind to natives of Alaska prohibiting thu iisu of diving apparatus In thu taking of sponges; nuthorlxing tlm ttatu of Mon tmiH to solict lieu lauds; problbltlng aliens from gathering sponge In Amer Iran waters In response, to n request by Tillman to II x a tlmo for Inking n vote on thu ratu bill, Aldrlch expressed tho opinion that huforu thu end of thu week thu epeeulirs would bu so far dispoveil of ns o onnblu tho snuntu to forceca thu end of general dlcviirslon. Washington, April 11. When Speaker Cannon willed tho housu to order today, n senntu hill ratifying an ngroeiiiout with thu Lower llrulu baud of tho Hloux trlbu of Indians, in Houtli Dakota, was passed, Thu postollko np proprlntlon bill wni then taken up, Thu military record of General Jacob II, Hmlth was tlm subject of n speech May End Flnco Problem. Washington, April 10 Dr. 8. Har ris, profestor of medicine in tho Uni varsity of A lutmma, at Mobile, tnlked to thu president today about tho ravages of consumption among tho negroes of thu Houtli. Uu oxpresmd tho fear, nnd liu, added that his opinion was concurr ed in by thu medical fraternity gonurnl ly in thu South, that tho negro rnco was llkoly to heconib extinct in this country, Statistics sliowod, ho declin ed, that tho death rate among tho mum berfl of tho negro raro in Amorlca was grcntor than tho birth rnto. by lliiiiou, Ohio, who defended tho ac tions of General Hmlth, In thu Philip. pines, slating Hint General Wood's nchiuvumuiits wero n complete vindica tion of thu rata of General Hmlth. Ilnyes, Unl., npoku In favor of mi in urvnsnil Biliary for postal clerks. Tuesday, April 10, Washington, April 10, For seven bourn today tho house had under con sideration thu postollko appropriation bill, but In only n fuw Instances were thu provisions considered. During tlm dubiito on tho special Appropriation (or railway mall imv, hitter words were exchanged between representatives from North Carol Inn, Arkausss aiiiI Keiituckj, hit All were within thu rllliM iif I in linltMM. A litlfrinrnilN speecli was Hindu by J. Adam Itedu, miuii., ami uiiAries a, iowiiu, new York, sM)ku In Itehalf of tho JmnesUiwn exposition, llotli Hedu snd Totvno rep insented tho Dulutli district In Minna sotA In other congresses. They wero warmly congrAtulated on their speiches. Washington, April 10. For morn I li nit four hours ttxlny llnlley held the uudivldiHl Attention of thu senntn with a socech in reply U Hpooner And Knox, anil JiibI heforu Its coiiclusloii there was a significant sugK''sti()ii from Halo Indi cating thu possibility of aii undeiatAiid lug and aii early vote on tlm rnllrond rate hill. Tho day was one of tho most notable In the recent history of tha senate. Very few senators were Absent at any time during the day nnd every seat In the galleries, public, private, senator! aI, executive And diplomatic, was held by its occupant with marked tenacity. Monday, April 0. WAshlnglon, April 0. McUurln And MorgAn Atldresu-d the senntu today on the railroad ruto question, the former advocating tlm legislation And the lat ter oppottng. The Mltulnlppl senator Announced his Intention to support aii Atueudment providing bra court re view of thu decisions of the Interstate Commerro commission and also stated his adherence to the lUlley amend ment, prohibiting tlm temporary bus piniion of the commlsslou'M outers by thu Inferior courts. Hn criticized whst Im cliaracterlr.el as aii effort to inject jMilltlrs Into the consideration of the bill, Uorgnn took the osltlon that thu proposed legislation was an Inter ference with the rights of the statei to control tha corporations created by themselves, and said that thu belt way to check exorbitant railroad rates war to keep thu waterways in such condi tion as to insuro competition. WAihlm-ton, April t). Notwith standing that this was District day In the home nnd that lody resound Itself Into it common council for thu purpotn nfjinaklng laws for tlm District of Co IuiuIiIa, general Interest was shown In thu bills requiring non resident pupils tu pay tuition and regulation the em plojment of child lnlxir. Hepburn, of Iowa, replying ton long spetch ol Hlms, of Tunnesseu, III which ho contended for self government for tlm people of thu District of Columbia, mado n de fense of thu form of government, but criticized its itdmlnittratlnii. Hu did not think tvto newspaper men nnd one army oflleur, who constitute thu lionrd of commissioner, thu proper personnel foi such a government. Saturday, April 7. Washington, April 7. Tho house did not ludtigo Itself In thu usual hnlf holiday todny, hut continued the eon slderatlon of the postolllco appropria tion bill, mid In the latitude uororded under genernl debute thu dl'uutslon took nu n whin range, Including rail witj mull pny, Increased pay for rural letter carriers, thu American smelter trust mid thu corrupt use of money lu elections, with sldu Uiriits on nn turitlUntiou laws. Dalxell, Itepubllrnn, of Pennsylva nia, called up the bill amending" tho In ternal revenue laws to prevent tho douhlu taxation of certain distilled spirits. Hu asked that thu hill bu con sidered by tho house ns in commltteo of tho whole, possibly anticipating some debate. Iluforo bu could maku any statement, tho speaker had tho bill rend n third tlmo, indorsed nnd paused, whilo geuornl laughter over thu expe ditious way tho speaker disposed jl legislation ran mound tho chamber. No Limit on Use of Franks. Salt Lko, April 10. That there is no law limiting or prescribing tho char actor of printed matter which congruss mon mny ituthorlzn to bo sent through thu malls under nfllclal frank, is thu gist of n decision rendered hero today by Judge John A. Marshall, of tho United Btatea District court. I,. It. Anderson, chairman of tho Itcpubllcan committee of Hanpelo county, Utah, wan indlotod for alleged Illegal usu of tho frank of Congressman James A, Tnwney, of Minnesota, for dlstrlbutlo In Utah of political mutter. Import nnd Exports for 1005 Far Exceed Any Previous Year. Washington, April 10. A report is Miiod by tho department of Commerce and Labor on thu Cuban trade says: Culm ranks second in Importance in tlm trada relations of tlm United HtnU-s with other American countries. Tho tot a I trade of thu United States with tha principal countries of America In thu calendar year of 1003 was: Can ada, 2()3,0O0,0(K); Cuba, 125,000, 000; llrn.ll, (111,000,000; Mexico, $02,000,000, Argentina, (30,000,000. Tlm value of merchandise Imported lu to thu Unllod Htatcrj from Cuba in the calendar year 1005, according to figures prepared by tho department of Com merce nnd Labor, was $05 857,850, against $57,228,22111 In 1003, $31,747, 220 in 1000 nnd $10,233,450 In 1807, in which year our Imports from Cuba touched thu lowest point in tho Inst half century. Tho exports from thu United HtAtos to Cuba AggregAted $44, 5(10,812, Against $23,504,417 In 1003, $20,034,524 In 1000 mid $7,200,013 In 18011, In which year they wero smaller than In any proceeding year In tlm last half century. In IkjUi Imports nnd ex ports thu figures of tha year 1005 Are Arur than thosu of Any earlier year In our trado witli Culm. Hugnr and tnolasc, tobacco, cigars ami fruits am tha principal articles forming tlm Imports Into tho United Hlates from Cuba. The valuo of suiwr imports In 1005 was over $72,000,000; molasocs, $1,007,153; leaf tobacco, 111 870 038; cigars, $3,855,820; fruits, $1,230,028 (of which all but $5,803 represented tlm value of binauas), and Iron ores, $1,537,800. SWEPT BY TIDAL WAVE. About ISO Lives and Much Property Lost In South Seat. Han FrAiiclsco, April 10. The steam er Mariposa arrlvtd today from Tahiti, bringing additional particulars of the storm which swept tho Society and oth er fxiiilh Hon island last February. According to the latest oitimates about 150 lives woio lost and the property damage amounted to $1,500,000. Among the MariposA's passengers were II. Clialeo, (J. Hrown And J. Harris, memltera of tlm crew of the Uritish ship County of Roxburgh, Captain J, Leslie, which went Hshorn during tho 'hurri cane at Tokarva, in tho l'nuniolco group of Islands. Out of her crew of 24, ten lives were lost. Other vessels lost duilng tho storm were thu French rchooner Tnbtlenne, 53 tons, with Captain Dextrr nnd eight of her crew, and the French schooner Toottire, 28 tons, with all on board. Tho rrench schooner Illtiilmi, 10 tout, went ashore nt Monihi. Her crew was saved. Tho French schooner Mornrora, 37 Inns, went aslioru nt Tlkebou, but tho crew was saved. Tha French schooner Klmco, 150 tons, Is overdue and it Is suppn'ed that she is lost with nil on boatd of! Tlke bou. Thirty seven cutters of 12 to 16 tons weru also lost in tho storm. NEW JERSEY FOREST FIRE. State Wat About to Purcbato Largo Tract for Reiervolr. Kgg Harbor City, N. J., April 10. A forest nnd swamp fire was started hero early this morning nnd in tlm course of n few hours assumed threaten ing dimensions. Tho tiro's origin Is unknown. It started n short distance from tho homo of Congrrssmnii John J. Harriott and did considerable damage. High winds fanned tho flames into n roaring furnace mid drovo it in n west srly direction toward tho towns of Weymouth mid West Kgg Hurler. Tho village of Ciirmrntown was completely Oicliclcd nnd savetnl buildings destroy ihI. A path over n mllu wide nnd over four milen long was covered by tlm Humes. Thousands of acres of valuable timber which tho stnto of Now Jersey was about to purchase ns a forest ru servo woro destroyed, making a tract of 25,000 no res nlmost worthless. Bold Diamond Thieves. Now Orleans, La., April 10. That Im was robbed of diamonds valued nt $5,000 nt tho muzzle of n revolver In n storo In n crowded street is tho story told to tho police by L. Moss, n jeweler. Moss snld that whilo nt work In his storo, with hundreds of peoplo passing, late last night, two mon entered nnd asked to look nt eomo diamond rings nnd brooches. After eeveral trays had beon put out, Mosi says ono of tho mon shoved n revolver in his face nnd thu oilier took tho jewels and escaped into tho crowded street. Cruiser Ready for Trial Spin. Hocklnnd, Mo., April 10. Tho now cruiser Washington, which baa just beon completed for tho United States government, nrrived thero today nnd anchored outslda tno breakwater In readiness for her speed trials, which will tako place off this port during tha week. The Washington's contract calls for n minimum speed of 22 knots por hour. la a Condensed Form for Oar Busy Readers. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS Return t)f tho Les Important but Not Lee Interesting Events of tho Past Week. Dowle and Vollva are negotiating for a compromise. A groat bank is being proposed to help Wall street men. Itoosevnlt Is being boomed for re election despite his refusal. IMntt says ho will not bn a candidate for re-election to the senate. Correspondents on the Isthmus say Colon could be made a moc'ol city. Tho government will spend $1,400, 000 on tlm Jamestown exposition. The eruption of Vesuvius has nlmost entirely subsided, leaving a barren laud. Governor Hlgglns, of New York, has signed two more laws regulating insur ance business. Tho meeting of tho second Hague conference will be held some time after September 20. Tim Pennsylvania's officers report that In tArget practice with 0-inch guns 17 hits wore tcond in 00 seconds. Futnro Governor Smith, of the Phil Ipplnes, is home for a rest. He says lower tariff rates with the islands fa Imperative Tho Northern Pacific announces that a third passenger train service will be added May j0 between St. Paul and Pacific coast points. Prospects of the Columbia jetty bill are improving. Franco Is satisfied with the success of tho Moroccan conference. Germany ia urging Turkey to resist tlm demands of Great llrltaln. Anthracite coal operators havo re jected tho terms o! tho miners. JIucbIa has agreed to a postponement of Tho Haguo peace conference. The New York board of education has ndoptel resolutions favoring re form in spelling. Dowle'a health is falling fast and it nny io tlmt his death will settle the light for control of .ion City. A bill has passed bcth bouses of con gress providing for tho establishment of a life saving station at Neab bay. f Preparations aro being mado for tho early lalnninc of work on tho rait- roads to Iks built on tho Islands of Pansy, Negros nn Cobu, lu tho Philip pines. Tho homo committee on elections is working on a bill which provides for tho election of senators by direct vote of the peoplo nnd makes the terms of house members four years instead of two. Chairman Shonts has returned to the canal xjne. Maxim Goiky, tho Russian revolu tionist, is In New York. Congressman nnd Mrs. Longworth aro making preparations for n trip to Kuropo in Juno. Tho president has taken a band in urging tho prosecution of tho Chicago packers ns Individuals. President Hooeovelt has cabled con dolence) to tho king Of Italy on the havoc nnd loss of life mused by thu eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Cotton workora of New lledford, Mass., will rsk for nn increneti in wages. Thorn nro nbout 12,000 era ployed in the Now Bedford mills. Tho anthracite coal oporatora have offered n now arbitration scheme to the minora and tho imlepenent operators call tho minora union anarchists. General ordera havo been issued to naval commanders to observe tho strict est economy In the use of coal, on ac count of a deficiency in tho coal appro priation for tho navy. Itoya from two of Chicago's schools ongagsd In a war nnd it took eight pol icemen to quell tho troublo. Many pupils wero severely hurt, Alrguns, slingshots, baseball bate, bricks and other weapons wero sued. Japan has oponod Manchuria to for eign trade. Wltto again threatens to resign ns premier of Russia. Dowlo savagely denounces bla wl'o mid vowa lie will not llvo will her again. Anntlinr Attack nn nnelnenra and nth. or ofllolals of tho Lous, Franco, coat mines has been mado by tho minora wives, 123 -XirA ,'' Bltuatol In a narrow rnvlno on tho south fork of tho Boutb Platte river, 48 miles from Denver, In tho highest dnm on enrth, known ns tho C'hecttmari dam. Ita wall of solid masonry I" 221 feet high, Impounding moro than 30, 000,000,000 Knllorw of wnter. From nn engineering rlew'wlnt, Its) niimt rlvnl Is the famous Croton dnm that Im pound New York clty' wnter supply. This contain more masonry mid cont more money, but It doe not hold ns much wnter, nnd Its construction wan not nt tended with ho many or so great engineering dlfflrultlen. It nlmont seems ns though Nature It self had Intended tho site of Cheev mnn dnm to somo day bo utilized ns s great reservoir. Tho ennon of tho South Platto river nt this point U not moro than 35 feet wldo nt tho bottom, nnd tho Aides nro nlmost vertical for nearly 100 feet At this point' tho canyon begins to widen, no that 200 feet nbovo tho bottom It Is COO feet wide, nnd 220 feet nlwvo tho bottom Ito width Is nliout 700 feet. From tho bottom of the canyon to tho summit of tho dnm tho sldo wn!U nro of solid granite, Ileforo tho masonry wns Inld, tho looso iKiulders, rocka mid debris were re moved. This work dcvcloixxl the fnct tlmt whilo tho lottom contained pot holes, nnd tho sides many Irremilarl tie, yet there were no senms nor crev ice. The dam wns constructed of granite rubblo mnaonry Inld In Portland co- HERR MOST. In tlorhood FiMll,nll of Fair, He Ilrrame the Aponlls of Hals. Ilcrr Johann Most, who died In Cin cinnati tho other day, was the high priest of nnarrliy. Drought up under tho most ndvero circumstances, disfig ured from boyhood, lll-trented by hi first employer, kicked nnd cufTcd nbout Kuropo by soldiery nnd police, ho grew Into one of tho most rnntnnkerous phil osophers nnd reddest revolutionists of modern time. Most wn born in Augs burg, Ocrmnny, Feb. 5, 1840. HI father hold nu office nt the court nnd mnnnged to giro tho boy a fair elomen tnry education. In 18M young Most became 111, and nn operation wns per formed, which disfigured Ida faco for lift). This did as much a anything else, purliniu, to sour his disposition. Then hi mothor died, and an unsym pathetic stepmother camo Into Ida world to torment him to rebellion. He wns apprenticed to a bookbinder and nfter learning the trade went wan dering through Itnly, Hwltxorlnnd arid Hungary. Ho found It dllllctilt to get work, because, na ho any lu his nut llogrnphy, his "facial disfigurement kept customers nwny." Most went to Zurich lu lSuT nnd got work, escapltnr military sorvlco becnuso of his deform Ity. IIo Imbibed socialistic Ideas nnd started a crusatlo ngulnst nil organized government. In May. 1R00, ho mndo n violent speech denouncing tho clergy, the military, tho pollco nnd tho middle class. Ho spent n month lu Jail for this outbreak. After passing other time In Jail for similar offenses, Most wns selected by the Socialists as a mission ary In Austria. Tho authorities bnn- Ished him on Mny 2, 1871, and ho was escorted to tho frontier by a largo pro cession of worklngmen. In Snxony ho was not allowed to spunk publicly, but ho carried on tho propaganda In tho homes of wngowork ers. Ho was made editor of tho Chem nitz Frolo Presso by bis party, nnd serve! n month In Jail for making nn Incendiary apecch. He was summoned to appear In court 43 times and wns convicted of 23 violations of law. He had then becomo nu anarchist of tho most radical type, advocating tho use IIUIR JOIIANJf MOST. $, it?K ia&J mont roortnr, with tho exception of the upstream face, which Is of rough-pointed grnnlto nsblnr. For tho downstream face, granite block of modern to aIzo are used, making It one of tho most hnndsomo rescrToIni to be seen any where ns well n ono that should Inst nlmost ns long as tho eternal bills. To tho beauty of this work of man, nro ndded tho glories of tho Kocklc towering mountain rising In tho dis tance capped with everlasting snow, whispering pine, rugged boulder nnd snpphlro skies. Tho width of tho dnm on top Is 18 feet, with a 14-foot rond wny. At tho bottom It I 170 feet wldo. Tho elevation of tho top of the pnrnpet walls nbovo the sen Is 0,805 feet. The prlmnry object of this great en gineering work Is to supply tho city of Denver with wnter. Incidentally wnter I supplied for the Irrigation of Severn 1 thousand ncrc of innd In tho valley of tho Bouth Plntto river. Tho nrtlflclnl lnko created by tho Ches.mnn dnm cover nn nren of 84 acres, extend ing up Sou tii Fork mllcy flro miles, np Gocc creek two mile, nnd up Turkey crock ono mile nnd a half. This reser voir In filled with the melted snow of tho Rocky Mountain, furnishing prob nbly tho purest wnter enjoyed by nny large city In tho world. Bo capacious Is tho reservoir that tho water always In storage would suffice for tho 200,000 Inhabitants of Denver nnd It auburb for Ave year. Wllllamsport (Pa.) OrIL of force, oven assassination by poison and bomb. IIo was elected to tho Itelchstag twice. After passing many month In prison bo wa ordered from Germany. He went to London In 1870 nnd he began tho publication of FrelhcIL When Alexander II. of Russia was killed by nihilist Most published Frclhett with a red bonier and an editorial expressing a wish that all tyrant might be served llko tho Czar. Tho Ituaslan and Ger man governments called tho Itrltlsh government's attention to tho article, and Most wa arresteo, tried, found guilty nnd aentenccd to 10 months hard labor at Clcrkenwell prison. On hi re lease ho sailed for New York, arriving In December, 1SS2. Ho spent threo torma on Dlackwell's Island for Incen diary utterances. Ills last Imprison ment was for publishing In Frolholt on tho day Prosldout McKlnley wn shot an artlclo entitled, Murder vs Murder, Most wa not taken seriously by many of his brethren. IIo was a the atrical and earnest talker nnd had a lino flow of adjestlves, chiefly denuncia tory. He achieved some succcs as an actor In ISO! by appearing at tho Thalia as Old IJaumert In the Weaverx. Ho had not been conspicuous as an ad tocato of forco In recent year nnd the radical anarchists of tho Emma Gold man stripe wero at odd with him. r.lrrlrlo Llrfhta from 'Windmill. Wind-made electricity holds out tho promise of becoming n great boon to rural districts; nnd tho day Is near at hand when every farmer who has a windmill on hi grounds can enjoy elec tric light nnd tho many other Ecrvlccs which electric power la capable of yield ing. For many years, men havo been trying to convert wlud power Into elec tricity. R. W. Wilson, of Weatflold. I ml., has worked out a practicable method of accomplishing It In producing wlnd-mndo electricity, Wilson cnlla upon tho windmill to per form Ita customnry function of pumping wnter. Ho leads tho water Into a hy draulic regulator built on the prlnclplo of a water-lift, In which tho pressure U controlled by weight, nnd from which It I released by means of automatic valves. This regulator I tho mean of main taining tho even pressuro under nil con ditions, whether tho windmill Is revolv ing fast or slow. Under tho uniform pressure, tho wn- , ter Is passed from tho hydraulic cham lxr through a water motor to which n dynamo Is attached. Mr. Wilson demonstrates the Hucceea of tho Invention at bla own shop in Westfleld, which U brightly lighted with wlnd-mndo electricity, and to all appearances It equals tho stenm-mada product that city folk enjoy. Thu Thuiikful 'Wur. Thankful we wander la bloom and la blight, And reap In the red thorns tb lilies of light. And, toll being ended, we'll whisper "Good-ulght," And dream of a beautiful uiornlog I Atlanta Constitution,'