PAGE 8 THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1011. E Governor Cuts Appropriation Bills $98,000. HE VETOES FOUR MEASURES. Compliance of Legislature In Fixing Expenses of State Charitable Insti tutions Makes Necessary Only Few Reductions. Harrlsburg, l'a Juno 15. Bills Just signed by Governor Tenor appropriate 18,70,853.07 to charitable and penal 1 Institutions for the next two years. Vhe number of measures disposed of was approximately 325. Only four were vetoed nnd the appropriations to Jess thau u dozen others reduced. The vetoes are two tuberculosis leagues, which the governor cut off be cause the state Is engaged In the samu J nuinunuariuu worn, uue or tueso con cerns is the Berks county und the oth er the Northwestern, In Crawford couuty. The other two arc the Mercy hospital of Johnstown and the Mercy of Altoona. Because of tho fairly accurate com pliance of tho legislature with the re quest of tho governor that the appro priations be kept within the estimated revenues the total Is within $98,000 of the amount voted by the senate and house. The total of $18,370,853 includes tho following Items: Stato institutions, $8,520,253.07, In cluding $3,443,000.70 for the Indigent Insane; no reductions made. Semlstate institutions, Including tho house of refuge nnd various institu tions for blind, deaf and dumb, $1, 305.100; no reductions made. Hospitals, $4,0S0,O00; reduced from $5,042,800. Homos, educational institutions, asy lums and sanitariums, $3,582,700; re duced from $3,000,700. Of tho $08,000 cut off $74,000 wus taken from hospitals nnd $24,000 from homes, etc. "WIRELESS LEADS BOY ASTBAY. JYouth of Thirteen Missing From Home; Probably Shipped on Collier. Philadelphia, Juno 15. Where la thirteen-year-old George Mclllvninol Tie left his homo at 410 Richmond street last Thursday to make pur chases for his wireless outfit. Ho has not been seen or heard from since. lie had only 30 cents with lilm at- the time! Tho boy Is a' pupil at the Trades' pchool. Twelfth and Locust streets, nnd was enthusiastic over tho study of wireless. He had rigged up r. little station at his home in the hope of be ing able to communicate with his fath cr, who is captain of the Heading Ball' way company's collier rrudeuce, plyliui between this port and Boston. Cnptaln Molllvnlne left Philadelphia last Thurs day and as yet knows nothing of the boy's disappearance. Ills mother fears that overstudy may have unbalanced her son's mind. She believes also thai ho might have shipped on one of the colliers In order to gnln practical ex perience In operating n wireless ma chine at sea. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET. Guthrie May Not Retire From Stats Committee. Harrlsburg, Pa., Juno 15. Tho Dem ocratle chiefs who will attend the meeting today to form a state league of Democratic clubs arrived last night. George W. Guthrie, tho reorganize!-' state chairman, is regarded as not at nil likely to retire. In fact the re orgaulzers will ask his re-election and that of Congressman A. AI. Palmer by tho stato commltteo on July 10, up approval of their work. Whether the old organization will mnko any fight or not will be settlednt a conference in July, The reorganizes declare they are gaining strength every day and pre dict tho re-election of the ofllccrs chosen at tho Alarch meeting of the reorganization committee. Mr. Guthrie is expected to hold a conference with Congressman Palmer Vance C. AlcCormlck. James I. Bl'aks lee and others prominent in the "new Democracy" tonight. Alany of tho club delegates will bo here at that time. REYBURN P0R SENATOR. Philadelphia's Mayor May Seek Pen rose's Seat. Philadelphia, Juno 15. Mayor Hey burn confesses that bo might "be goose enough" to consent to go to the United States senate four years hence, when the term of Senator Penrose ex pires. There Is a magic melody in the suggestion for the mayor, and he flushed perceptibly when asked if he cherished such nn ambition. That the thought was not a new ono wns mani fested In tho muyor's mannerism. He denied that ho Is looking so far.uhead, but indicated that the suggestloiiHvus alluring. "Oh, I might bo goose enough to toko It when tho tlmo comes," said the mayor, "but that is a long way ahead." Soouts Plan Hike to Gettysburg. Harrlsburg, IJn., Juno 15. The Boy Scouts of this city are arranging for n hike to Gettysburg, It Is the plan to take several days fpr tho trip and to pitch ,teuts at historic points along the 'oad. T OSS i JUDQE GROSSCUP. i Who Suggosts Dividend Reg ulation to Curb the Trusts. Iowa City, la., June 15. Declaring I lie Sherman act "even ns now Inter preted nn Ineffective remedy In tho Just complaint of the ordinary man against monopolies," Judge Peter S. Grosseup of the United States circuit court of appeals proposed In nn ad dress before the University of Iowa a new method of dealing with trusts. "To recognize combination and mo nopoly as something necessarily hero square tho law to the fact nnd then as n condition to grnntlng corporate power at all reserve the right to regu late dividends" Is the remedy he sug gests. Judgo Grosseup expressed doubt whether despite tho supreme court de cisions In tho Standard Oil and Amerl lean Tobacco cases other big business enterprises would not take their 'nances along the same or other linos. HEIKE A POOR WITNESS. Former Sugar Company Secretary Keeps Things to Himself. Washington, June 15. Charles N. Helke, former secretary of the Ameri can Sugar Refining company during the Ilnvemeyer reglmo, was on the stand before tho nnrdwlck investiga ting committee and for more than live hours he was examined In regard to the inside workings of tho sugar com pany from the tlmo of its .organiza tion in 1801 until last July, when he resigned. The committee's vigorous questioning did not net' them very valuable In formation nnd the moinbers were plainly disappointed, for the had hoped to;obtaln froinJMr. Ilelke.agood deal of light on Henry O. Hnveraeyer's mnnngement of the corporation. The uext witness will bo Lowell AI. Palm er of Brooklyn, n former director of the sugar company. BRYCE SEES REFORM AHEAD. British Ambassador Is Commencement Speaker at Union College. Schenectady, N. Y., Juno 15. The Right Hon. James Bryce, ambassador to tho United States, delivered the chancellor's address at tho one hun dred and fifteenth commencement of Union college. A class of forty-nine was graduated. Ambassador Bryce spoke on "New and Old Views of History." He said that no one could live In tho United States without being struck by the spirit of chango which is nt work everywhere and by tho intellectual and moral activity which is behind the various schemes of change nnd Is working Itself out on so many lines, reaching forward to what is bellevea to be a reform of existing conditions. NOISY TRYING TO DIE. Would Be Suicide Saved by Fiancee's Brother. Buffalo, June 15. Frank Marshall, nineteen years old, Is under arrest here on a charge of attempted suicide. Ho called on his llaucee, Miss Nellie Tryer, und left downhearted after a quarrel. IIo decided to kill himself and, finding n clothesline, proceeded to carry out his plan. He fastened the rope to ono of the porch posts and climbed Into the noose from a box, which ho planned to kick out from under his feet when all was ready. Tho box caught on a board and would not budge. Alennwhllo Alnrslmll made such a racket the girl's brother was aroused nnd cut the young man down. SILVER SERVICE FOR TAFT. Senators Asked to Contribute to Wed ding Anniversary Fund. Washington, Juno 15. Tho member of the sonnte will give President and Mrs. Tuft a handsome silver service on the twenty-fifth nnnlversiiry of their wedding. It hns become known that contributions nre being taken. Senator Bacon of Georgia, a Demo crat, is .taking tho lead In tho matter, und contributions of $10 each are belug asked from each senator. As there are ninety-one members of tho senate the total will bo $0,100, If all subscribe. Moore Wins at Horse Show. London, Juno 15 Judge Aloore of New York took another first prlzo nt Olympla Horse show with Marquise and Lady Auckland In the class for tandems exceeding fifteen hands. In the no-vice class for pairs not exceed ing fifteen hands the same owner took sixth rjrice With Bruno and Kara. FACE A HEW FNFMYli General Viljoen Ordered to Suppress the Magonistas. FEAR SOCIALIST MOVEMENT. Madero Advises Quick Aotlon Against Mexican Uprising In Lower Cali fornia Many Resent Former Boer General as Commander. El Paso, Tex., June 15. The Mago nletn socialistic movement is gaining headway, and thcro Is no further de lay In sending troops to lower Califor nia to suppress the Alagonlstns now opposing tho government there. Gen eral Ben VHJoen of Boor war famo has received the following mcssngo from Francisco I. Madoro, dated Iguala. Guerrero: "Don Ahrum Gonzales has wired you to order whntovor may be neces sary for the troops. I udvlsed Alexico rogardlng tho canton, but by all means It would be advisable for you to march now with tho troops you have there and thoso of Cnbral, and tho others will Join you later." As a result of this message 100 or 100 volunteers will leave Juarez In a Say or two for lower California. They will havo some small nieces of artil lery and will be commanded by Vll Joen. Only volunteers nre to bo taken, as It Is desired to have an army of willing fighters. Some objection to VUJoen's leadership was made by Mex icans residing In El Paso, who declar ed that there were plenty of Mexicans fully ns capable to lead the command. The Mngonlstns oro not confining their activities entirely to lower Cali fornia. Last week arms nnd ammuni tion were seized hero nnd four of thelv men nrrested. Madero olllcers in EI Paso have been notified of an attack made on the town of Snn Antonio, seventy-five miles southwest of El Pnso, on the Rio Grande. The Liberal force, about thirty In number, attacked tho ranch of Lamar Davis of El Paso nnd de manded all the horses, arms nnd am munition that were there. Francisco and Dalro Sanchez, who was In charge of tho ranch, refused to surrender nnd were taken prisoners, the Liberals tak ing two horses, two mules, a number of rifles and ammunition nnd all the provisions on the plnce. Word wns sent to Jose de In Luz Sanchez, in command of the Mnderlstas troops' 'at Ojlnnga, and ho sent seventy men. They were joined by thirty residents of Snn Antonio, and tho Liberals re treated to tho hills. SEAMEN'S STRIKE SPREADS,, English Shipping Federation, However, Does Not Take It Seriously. Loudon, June 15. The seamen's strike has spread to Mlddlcsborough, Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, Swansea, Manchester nnd Newcastle. Several hundreds have handed In their notices, but hitherto there has been an absence of unity nnd enthusiasm. Whether the strike will become se rious cannot yet be told. The leaders hove ordered the men not to break ex isting engagements; hence the strike If it continues will not reach n max imum for sonio time. Tho demands In clude a general betterment of condi tions, with a fixed minimum wage nnd a conciliation board. Tho secretnry of tho shipping fed eration, representing 13,000,000 of Great Britain's 15,000,000 tons of ship ping, says that the federation does not take the strlko seriously. The vast majority of sailors, ho says, are satis fled and do not wish to strike. The Seamen's union represents only a small fraction and possesses no funds. BANK TELLER A SUICIDE. Discovery of Shortage Causes North Carolinian to End Life. Hocky Mount, N. O., Juno 15. Pol lowing tho disclosure of a shortage of 50,000 in the Bank of Tarboro, Luther V. Hart, a teller, shot himself through the head, dying instantly. E. B. Ilussey, asslstnnt cashier, is under arrest. Both men belonged to the oldest nnd most highly respected families In this section of North Caro lina. WOULD PROHIBIT POLYGAMY. Nebraska Legislature Proposes Federal Constitutional Amendment. Washington, June 15. An amend ment to tho federal constitution for bidding polygamy is proposed In n memorial from tho Nebraska legisla ture presented to tho houso by Speaker Clark, Tho memorial proposes that a consti tutional convention bo called to sub mit the matter to the states. TALE OF THE WEATHER. Observations of tho United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yestorduy follow: Temp. Weathor. Now York., K.t 60 Cloudy Albany 01 Cloudy Atlantic City . . OS Cloudy Boston-70 Cloudy' Buffalo GO Cloudy Chicago 00 Clear St. Louis 80 Clear New Orleans . . 02 Clear Washington 70 Clear Who 8ays Business Suffers Be cause of Too Many Investigations. Photo by American Press Association. New York, June 15. Those who lUu't cntch the Mauietantu can't soe the coronation. The giant Cuniirder sailed with 500 first cabin passengers, the most she has ever carried on either nn eastward or a westward trip. Once she brought 507 over from the other side. Jnmes A. Patten, tho former Chicago wheat operator, ono of the passenger, was not optimistic about business. "Business at present is unquestion ably not good," he said. "There is a lack of confidence, caused by too many investigations nnd the dlsnosltlon of I the government to tax every man who hns over 15 cents. Money Is plentiful I because people nre not using it. 1 "Crop conditions nre very good, but 1 there is a greut lack of moisture west of Buffalo. If this should develop into . a drought during July and August the corn crop would bo badly affected;" BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Games Played In National and Amerioan Leagues. NATIONAL, IEACIUE. At Pittsburg Plttsburs, 4; Boston, 3. Batteries Ferry and Gibson; Mattern and Kllng. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. ti. P.O. V?. x. P.C. DhlcaBO... 32 18 .010 St. Louis. 27 23 .640 New York 32 19 .627 Cincinnati 24 28 .462 PhHa'phla31 21 .590 Brooklyn. 18 S3 .333 Pittsburg. 2D 22 .509 Boston.... 12 41 .228 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston Boston, 5; Cleveland, 1. Bat teries Karger and Nunamaker; Mitchell and Land. At New York New York. 5: Detrolt. 3. Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Lively, Summers and Casey. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 2; Chlca I so, 1 (ten Innings). Batteries Bender nnd ' riiomas; Walsh and Sullivan. I At Washington Washington, 13 St. Louis, 0. Batteries Johnson and Street; Nelson, Mitchell and Clarke. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. L. P.C. w. L. P.C. Detroit.... 37 10 .CSS Chicago... 24 21 .633 Phlla'ph!a32 17 .033 Cleveland. 20 33 .377 Boston.... 27 22 .651 Wash'ton. 18 33 .333 Vow York 20 22 .512 St. Louis. 10 30 .308 ENGLISH GIRL HIS BRIDE. Assistant Paymaster of Navy Marries Miss Mary Alice Lang. New York, Juno 15. Miss Mary Alice Lang, second daughter of Sir Robert Hamilton Lang and Lady Lang of tho Grove, Dodham, Essex, Eng land, wus married here to Assistant Paymaster Byron Demont Rogers, U. S. N. MIsb Lang was unattended, but was given In marriage by her mother, Lady Lang. Mr. Rogers was attended by Lieutenant John, W. Wilcox, U. 8. N. The wedding was private, only a few of tho intimate friends of the bride and groom being prosont, owing to tho Illness of the bride's father, who woe not able to come over for the wed ding. KINGSLEY LIBRARY SOLD. Book Glvon to Novelist by Queen Vic toria Brings $210. New York, June 15. Tho library col. lected by tho Rov. Charles Klngsley, English novelist und canon of West minster abbey, was sold ut auction at tho Keeler art galleries, 70 Liberty street. Tho books, manuscripts and engraved portraits of notnbles camo Into tho possession of Mrs. Maurice Klngsley, n daughter-ln-lnw, who lives In Now Itocholle nnd who offered them for sale. Tho highest prlco of tho salo, $210, was paid for a volume of tho principal speeches of his royal highness Albert, presented to Mr. Klngsley by Queen Victoria. DROUGHT IN WEST BROKEN. But Rain In Missouri Came Too Late to Save Pastures, St Louis, Juno 15. Scattered show ers are reported in Missouri, Nebras ka, Illinois and tho northwest, but it romnlnB generally dry in most othor soctlons. Raiu fell on both sldos of tho Mississippi rlvor here, which somo what relieves tho extremely droughty conditions in the Missouri and Illinois corn bolt. Meadows wero, howover, already burn-Jd up, nnd live stock Is being forced to market for lack of grass. Weather Probabilities. Generally fair today nnd tomorrow; moderate temperature; light to moder ate northwest to north winds. IT li Secretary of State Is Wit ness in Day Fw iraiiGase. HAS COMPLIMENT FOR HAMLIN Little Light Is Shed on Reoent Reoov ry of Long Lost Vouoher Office Boy Knew Exnot Time It Was Found and Tells Why. Washington, Juno 15. "You've play ed this up in first class style. If you over' get out of congress you ought to manago a thoatrlcal company," was Secretary of State Knox's greeting to Chairman Hamlin as he seated himself In the witness chair before the houso tommlttee on oxpondltures in the stato department. Secretary Knox was referring prin cipally to the chairman's conduct of the inquiry Into tho so called Day por trait caso. Secretary Knox thereupon laid beforo tho committee tho long lost vouchor for $2,450 nnd other docu ments In the case that have reappeared after having been missing for live yenrs. The documents submitted by Secre tnry Knox threw no definite light upon tho tlnal disposition of the $1,000 that was paid out by tho treasury on the vouchor over nnd beyond tho $850 charged by Albort Rosenthul, tho Phil adelphia artist, for painting tho por trait of William Day, then secretary of state nnd now associate Justice of the supreme court. A letter from William II. Mlchuel. who was chief clerk of the state de partment nt the time and who In the first Instance received the $2,450, says that the difference of $1,000 was turn ed over to Secretnry of. Stato Hay to pay confidential accounts of the state department, as ho recalls it, in connec tion with Chinese affairs. The entire $2,450 wns drawn from a fund author ized by congress for expenditures of u confidential character and for which the secretary of state Is required to make no public accounting. Mr. Michael adds thut signing of the voucher by Itosontbnl must have been an inadvertence, ns it was to have been signed by Michael himself. Mr. Michael Is now consul nt Calcutta. Secretary Knox acknowledged that the only information that the depart ment had as to what had become of tho $1,000 was in Mr. Michael's own statement. As to the mystcrlons finding of the voucher on tho floor of the disbursing clerk's room in the state department after It had. boon missing for years, Mr. Knox could glvo no explanation. On this point he could throw no more light than the office boy who found the document nt 5:06 o'clock on n re cent afternoon and who tcBtiflod when asked how ho know tho oxnet time that ho "wns always looking at the clock when ho had to work late." "Do you think that tho voucher has been in the stato department all this time," asked Chairman Hamlin. "Yes, thero Is no doubt of it," said Mr. Knox. Tho voucher was withdrawn from tho department's file about five years ago, when Ellhu Root, then secretary of state, undertook an Investigation of the Day portrait coso. The present state dopartinont authorities do not know whether it had been In its regu lar place In tho fllos since that time. As soon as Secretary Knox heard of the questionable character of the voucher through tho houso committee's activities he instituted an investiga tion and could got no traco of it. That was two woeks or moro ago. "I directed," said Secretary Knox, "that a most thorough search should be mado in tho Btnto dopartment, nnd I personally Inquired from day to day as to the progress that was made. Every place in the dopartment was buntod, oven tho old safe in the base ment." BAKERS IN BIG COMBINE. But Incorporators Deolare They Are Not Forming Trust. New York, Juno 15. The General Banking company, Just incorporated here, is a combination of twenty-one concerns enguged in bread and the general baking business. The merger is tho first slnco tho decisions in the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases, nnd the Incorporators took pains to dis claim any Intention of violating the law as construed. Thoy say: "There is no purpose or thought of the establishment of a monopoly lu the manufacture and sulo of breads. Such a monopoly would bd impossible ns in most localities, with fow excep tions, only one baking company has been acquired, leaving competition open to hundreds of othors." MAN WHO. SHOT JAOKSON DEAD "Wild John" Starnos Lived Hermit's Life Forty Yeara. Gaffney, S. 0., Juno 15. Aftor living a hermit s life In forests noar horo for about forty years "Wild John" StanioB U dead. Starnos. it is said, was tho Confed erate soldier who by mistake shot General Stonewall Jackson. Prince to 8erve In Navy. London, Juno IB. It is stated that the Prince of Waioo will follow in his father's' footsteps and will servo as a midshipman In the navy after the cor onation ceremonies next week. UK S:lE HF PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Mary Menner, a High school Instructor, will go abroad for the summer, touring England and the Continent, and visiting Mrs. Lane In Switzerland. Councilman T. J. Canlvan, who has spent tho pait three weeks In Hallstead in tho Interest of Morri son & Canlvan, returned Wednes day evening. Miss Ruth Griswold, who has been spending the Winter as the guest of the Loomls family at Hotel Wayne, returned to her homo In Deposit, N. Y Thursday morning. Mrs. Alma J. G. Dlx is spending tho week's end at her former home in Whites Valley. She will return to this place Monday and assist Prof. Oday In a summer school, which will bo held in the old brick school house. Mrs. William Evans, Dyberry Place, Is visiting her brother, Frank Hill, in Brooklyn. Beforo return ing sho expects to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bayley, in Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. William Sharp, Lebanon, N. J. Mrs. George P. Ross, Honesdale, and her sister, Mrs. iMyron Norton, Clinton, attended tho commencement exorcises of Keystone Academy at Factoryville Thursday, when War Ten Norton, a son of the latter, was graduated with high honors. SUNDAY, JUNE 18. CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, REV. Will H. Hlller, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Children's Day program. C:45 p. m. Ep worth League. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor, subject: "Plus or Minus." GRACE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL church, Rev. A. L. Whlttaker, rec tor. First Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 M. Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. All are in vited. Service at Indian Orchard school house at 2:30 p. m. Temperance Legion Report. The Wayne County Loyal Temper ance Legion held their fourth an nual convention In the Grange Hall nt Dyberry, June 7. All but one le gion was represented, making about sixty delegates In all. Dinner and supper wore served In the hall Pleasant Valley L. T. L. and W. C. T. U. Very little business was done in the morning; in the afternoon the following were elected: President, Freeman Egan; vice-president, Es ther Stephens; corresponding secre tnry, Elma Peet; recording secretary, Dorothy RIefler; treasurer, Lewis Brill; superintendents of Flower Mis sion, Tina Sampson; Sabbath Observ ance, Hazel Hopkins; social, Mrs. Otto Douglas; Contest Work, John RIefler; Literature, Stephen Doug lass; Anti-Narcotic, Arthur Oliver. The Junior half hour, consisting of recitations and songs by the chil dren, was greatly enjoyed by every one present. A memorial service was held by Lewis Brill during which he gave a brief sketch of the lives of Mrs. Hlller and Walter Skinner, two leglonors who departed this year. 'Mr. Kline, a Granger from Ariel, who addressed the legloners, urged them to establish legions every place possible and keep the young people from public dances. During the evening a double gold medal contest was held. The medals were awarded to Miss Ruth Kennedy, of 'Pleasant Mount, and Louise Kline of Ariel. The Judges were Dr. Cor son, Rev. Chas. White and Mrs. Ga gor. The report of tho resolution com mittee will be printed In the follow ing edition of this paper. Although there was a large num ber of young people at this conven tion who are fighting the drink hab it in Wayne county, not one of this number reported from Honesdale. Do all the young people from here favor drinking, smoking and swear ing, and the many other branches which this organization is fighting? It is true that the L. T. L. does not have much effect on the older drink ers, but they do a great deal for the rising generation and it Is through them that this terrible foe should be and the only way It can be fought. We hope that there will be some ono from Honesdale interested enough in this work to spend at least one day at the state convention which will he held at Carbondale from June 2G to June 30. Everyone is welcome. RIVERDALE. Special to Tho Citizen. ItlVKHDAJjE, Pa., Juno 15. Children's Day exercises will be held at the church Sunday evening, June 18. The little folks have worked faithfully and the program will doubtless be well worth hearing. All are welcome. Mrs. Henry Ihlefcldt and daugh ter, Charlotte, are spending a few days at H. G. Wlldensteln's. .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gustln have returned home from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Mar tin, Kingston. They also attended the aviation meet at Wllkes-Barre. Messrs. Slocum and Mag, Now York, are at W. S. Martin's for their annual week of fishing. Miss Gertrude Ihlofoldt Is spending some time at her home at Belmont. Mrs. S. Hauensteln Is making an extended stay at tho homes of her daughters, 'Mesdames Denning and Wilcox, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Pres ton, visited at W. S. Martin's last week. "MY MOTHER." "Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story toll, Or kiss the place to make It well, My Mother." Jane Taylor. ' To a mother a child is everything but to a child a parent Is merely a link In tho chain of his existence." Lord Beaconfleld. "In the heavens above, the angels whispering to one another Can find amid their burning terms of love, None so devotional as that of Moth er." Edgar Allan Poo.
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