davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

HogsEHoLD FURNITURE, PIANOS AND oFy1cn
By DEAN , Jr Aactioneer once No iss Grasser
oeosk A. M az his New Auction Room, No. las Gravier
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteats. Arnairaf Igh,s,I,
rGp hussans sofas Spring Seat CIars,
iarpv Top Centre Tabics Marble Top Etagefea Side.
boards, Extension Tables, Caae and Wood Seat ti,ssT
Hat Baeks Double and Single Safes, Mattresses Car.
pets, Paintings etc. -
Upright AND sqnsre Pianos and oalce Farnfturo.l
Also-One large invoice of Walnut and Poplar Extra
room Sets. 49, -'S SsstAse oso-
Terms-cash in United states treasury ,ota. ,os j.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11
SMITH 81 McKENNA,
81 and 90 Poydras street.
.P UPT IRE CURED
II BY Using DIR. FERRfSS
PATENT SUPPORTER TRUSS.

The Most Efficient, Comfortable and Secure Truss in
Use. Constructed upon an entirely new principle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11
NEW ADYEK7IsEMENrs|.
OLD INFALLTp.LR y.

{ s.
DIR. MoLANa,s ns
cE LIE DRAFTED VERMIFUGR
The Safest and Most RelAble Worn Destroyer III ~.
World. - ss2s2e 4sss4
.t5 No Mothers Nursery SHOULD BIO wtthni,t II -sl
are your chiidre,i aiting nowa ~
nave they Continual Itching Of the Nose i .ts
save they a Rascnousor Depraved Appetitea ga :E
Have they Hard. swollen Abdomen ss,
Have they Farrea Tongue and DIeagreeabie Tssts
GIVE THEN AicLANEs vERAfIFuGn.
haVe they Offensive breath and Headache 4la#
Have they aGaawing Sensations IN the Stos,aohE
Have they Disturbed siyep with grinding Of
Have they Temporary blindness and Deafneasf
GIVE THEM MoIANEs xERMIgUGr; es
Be warned In time. Delays are dangerous
MoLANE's VERAiIFUGE Vs.
is no dangerous sugar candy. stiI fssea as9s.4
,.r.f McLAEEs yERMIFUGE si,as
may be given to the tenderess infant or aged anih
Be sure you &c. Dr. @. fMcLANRs CELEBaArrD
vERMIFUGR. f-t4 sili.iI sf575SE -. 80
None genuine without tho signature of 10
FLEafrNG BRoTHERs.
Ssoio an over the world ~ uihai arr -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

Guardian 4ngel. July.
This is perfect gem for youth, who welcome
its monthly visits with open hands and expect
ant hearts, and derive pleasure and profit from
its pages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

43CarondeIet street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

MENT BY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26

J0NN .. 7EeeSe, ESF
1 will state that have now in process several
comparative experiments between Peruvian and
Soluble Pacific Guanos, on potatoes cotton and gar
dem vegetables applied at same cost per acre. end in
every instance, thus far the appearance is in favor of
the Pacific Guano, in color and growth.
Respectfully, yours,
THOS. r. JOYNES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
From MARYLAND.

WOODLAND, NEAR EAsroN, Me-, June 49, 1866
"The general appearance of the straw
where Pacific Gu'no was applied at the rate of $50
down to 100 lbs per acre, that produced by the
we'll known, but now little used Peruvian Guano.
This, you understand, refers to advanced spring,
after coming through the harsh winter and early
spring months. The branching and general health.
fulness were beyond expectation.
used beside Pacific Guano three WeN kno,cn satper-
phosp1Sates Of lime. ~ u I was able to cut
the earliest where applied the Guano, and in late
variety of wheat the guanoed half was not only fit
to CUE sooner, but was saved from ruin by rust,
whereas the phosphated side was green and the
grain >shrivelled. l believe Pacific
Guano is all you claim for it. and sag unhcatatingly
at the same cost would as soon use it as Peruvian
Guano. In conclusion, prefer Pacific
Guano to all the superphosphates that have used,
because it is more active and prompt in its effects,
and quite as durable 1t ripens wheat earlier,
the late varieties from injury by rust"
Yours, &C,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE, July 4, 1866.

MeSsTs John s. Reese d Co.:
Inc farmers to whom we sold the Pacific Guano
or wheat last Fall are some distance in the country
ana we have not had chance to see them to get
certlncates, but We have heard them say on several
occasions in which they stated that they had as good
crops as they had ever raised from the use of Peru
os0n GuGno, and they intend using the Pacific Guano
again this season. An excellent crop was raised by
one farmer to whom we Sold with only one hundred
Yours, truly,
CUMBERLAND Co.. VA, July 18th, 66.
Aajor Jno. 2. Wren, Richmond, Na.:
So far like the Pacific Guano better
crop OF tobacco it is all coming in top very prettiy
indeed
Very truly your friend,
B. W. LEIGH BLANTON.
RICHMOND, December 18th, 1865
We have been selling Soluble Pacific Guano war
can truly say that no article we nave dealt has
general and great satisfaction both dealers
the The demand for has steadily increased
until last fall we were unable supply by nearly hundred
ou think it pound for pound to Peruvian
Guano on the first crop, and think it better all agree
fS o" t% second effects are on
them says, " 1t appears to REVIVE the land"
as to prevent dsap ointment in obtaining supply
'O0 ''' ALLISON l. ADDISON.
KESw1cK DEPOT, VA. G. R. R., August %, 1868.
s am pleased after lapse Of Two the Of Peruvian
superiority of Soluble Pacific upon my
land. -
BY reference you will hnd in 1866 my negbor Mr. Rogers
and myself pu chased fifteen tons of you, &C., &c.
We want thirty this fail and grass
Please let Us hear from you at your earliest convenience
EDWARD THURMAN.
RICHMOND VA, December 10th, 1868.
Mssrs. John s. Reese & Co.:
At the close Of another year deem proper advise you
with regard sales of Pacific and the prospect in
We have sold the Pacific Guano the end of the
look forward to larger sales this coming
time since became agents We believe the thinking
ton Of the farmers of Virginia and North Carolina Of
opinion, that there Pacific
Guano The wheat looks WE'LL and the Tobacco
in barn and being cured is Of q very superior quality
Yours very truly, &C.. A. Y. STOKES co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
From VIRGINIA.
AUCKLAND, PRINCE WILLIAM Co., VA,

July Ibth 1866. J
In field of IS acres, l selected 80 to 40
acres of land that I do not believe without your
Guano would have made two barrels Of corn to the
10th of Mav ca M dp ootpe Green AND yne
and has grown off rapidly, and my neghbors pro-
nounce it now from six to eight barrel crop. My
present determination is again to cultivate any
crop without your Pacific Guan0. Ivouil
rather haze 1t than Perucidn Gudno The
results SO far is truly astonishing, and regret did
not feel able to get three times the quantity for nv
Spring crop.
Yours, &c,
TrIOS A. BALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
EQUALITY P. o., s. c., Oct 25th, 1868.

j. NJ Robson, Charleston, s. o.:
We used a combination of Soluble Pacific Guano,
200 lbs per acre. Its use has doubled the crop, and
believe, had we used double the quantity per acre,
the Increase of yield would have been in proportion
THOS. H. McCANN,
w. II. FORD.
ORANeEBuRa, s. c., October, 1868.
j. NJ Robson, Esq, Charleston, s. O.:
used none but Soluble Pacific Guano " this year.
I used it on cotton and corn Pacific Guano is q
good manure for the soil plant, at least and want
" o'' ''-'' ''' "'''''' ~ L. R. BEoKWITH.
ORANeEBuRe DIST, s. c., Oct 18th, 1867.
~ N. Robson, Esq.,:
Dear Sr-Your letter, asking me to give you the
results of the use of the Soluble Pacific Guano as
test against the Peruvian has come to hand, and l
will cheerfully comply with your request l first
used them pound for pound 200 lbs per acre, in the
same feld) The land on which the Pacific was used
has produced weed nearly twice as large as the
Peruvian, and has boiled in proportion. am conf
dent the yield will exceed the Peruvian land by at
least 80 per cent Ithen used the two in relation to
cost say 100 lbs Pacific to 100 lbs Peruvian and the
increase of growth and fruit was IN proportion to
the first instance and believe the yield will be at
least 10 per cent. better than the Peruvian used
the Pacific $50 lbs. to the acre, on piece of land
that would make about 700 pounds seed cotton,
without it, and the land viii certainly turn me out
at least 100 or 1900 lbs. also used it 90 lbs to
the acre, on corn and peas on field that generally
averaged from to bushels corn without manure,
and / have gathered the corn, which turned out
about 10 bushels per acre, and had the stand been
regular, think it would have yielded at least
bushel more and the peas are pronounced to be the
best ever seen in that field. On the whole, the Pa
cifc Guano seems to suit our lands the best. do
not consider that it had a fair chance to show its
true value this year. owing to the very wet and un
favorable seasons. These statements are not given
wholly on my own judgment, for some Of my neigh
bors who have seen my crop will TESTIFY there is
decided difference in favor of the Pacific GuanS.
ana, very respectfully,
L. r. BECKW1TH
EDaEFIELD, s. O., June Gath, 1867
Dear Srs-I purchased some Soluble Pacific Guano
from you and think it better dry land for cotton
than the unmixed Peruvian, because it has more
lime in it, and is not so burning or stimulating
Very respectfully, yours,
F. w. PICKENS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
From NORTH CAROLINA.
WILMINGTON. N. c., Dec. 10, 1866.

WILMINGTON, N, c., Dec. Is, 1866.
Messrs. John s. Reese d Co.:
Gents--We write to ask at what time we may reason
ably expect the cargo Soluble Pacific Guano
We are having inquiries for it from our customers
who received their supplies through as last spring.
Mr.. G. Graham of Marion @. H., s. c., writes us
under date of 9th instant that the Soluble Pacific
Guan0 as for as they have used it in his district has
given general satisfaction; and from the inquiries
making about Guano, the Soluble Pacific will be very
much IN demand"
We sold about 30 tons last spring in Arson and
Edgecomb counties, in this State and the result has
been satisfactory to the planters who applied it; 50
much so, that many of them will use it for their
entire crops this season. being cheaper by $40 per
ton than Peruvian, and the yield fully equal Far
ners find it to their interest to buy the Pacific Guano
This Guano being already prepared, is another in
ducement to planters to it in preference to Peru
Wan Guano. We have dealt largely in Peruvian
Guano for twelve years, and continue to deal in it;
at the time feel no hesitancy in recommend
ing the Pacific Guano when our opinion is consulted
W H. McRARY & CO.,
Commission Merchants.
FoRREsTvILLE Wake Co., N. c., Nov. 2, 1866.
Messrs j. r. d P A. Dunn:
Gents-We used the Pacific Guano" purchased
of you last spring on cotton, putting from one hun
bred to one hundred and fifty pounds to the acre.
During the dry season. where it was used side by
manned green and luxuriant, while the other fred
and shed its leaves and forms. We also used it side
by side with the Peruvian Guano, and prefer it to
that celebrated Fertilizer We can safely say that it
is the best and cheapest manure we have ever used
and cheerfully recommend it to the public.
Very respectfully,
W. D. JONES'
e. E. GILL,
P Fl. MANGUM,
JAMES G. LEIGH,
w. B. DUNN, JR.
GArEsv1LLE, N. G., Sept 1s, 1866.
Messrs John s. Reese d Co.. Baltimore.
used your Soluble Pacific Guano- last fall, on my
wheat with highly satisfactory results l used it
alongside of Peruvian Guano; used the same mea-
sure or bulk of one that did Of the other, and !
am fully satisfied the yield Of wheat is good II
not better, where the Pacific was applied. | also
made the same experiment with oats last spring, and
turned out equally as good as with the wheat, and
would recommend it to all who are in want of re.
liable manure
Yours, truly, THOS. W. EGGLESTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 10th, 1868.

Messrs Adar Dc Bro: .....
Gents 4 bought of you last spring one ton Soluble
Pacific Guano, and put on cotton. 1t came fully up
to my expectations, and cheerfuy recommend 1t to
planters as profitable fertilizer for cotton.
% IT E'70 NJ G. DOBBINS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26

MeSsrs j. s. Reese q Co.:
Gentsmen-I am pleased, after a lapse Of two
years in the use Of Peruvian and other fertilizers
wheat and grass to bear testimony to tue superiority
of your Soluble Pacific Guano over all others upon
my land.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26

j. NJ Robson, Esq, Charleston, s. O.:
used none but Soluble Pacific Guano" this year
l. used it on cotton and corn. Pacific Guano Is
good manure for the soil plant at least and wan
to get some for wheat this fall.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
A. HUFFMAN.
NEAR CnARLEsTowN JEFFERSON Co, W. VA,
July Sth, 1868 {

July 9th 1868 !
Ncssrs Ransom d Duke:
Gentenae7o-I am now engaged harvesting wheat
from stubble land upon which | drilled in with the
wheat last fall seyentytve lbs per acre of Reese's
Soluble Pacific Guano, purchased from YOU With
the exception Of the year 1863 most OF this land has
been in cultivation every year successfully for nine
years past Last harvest, having used no fertilizer,
cut from it about eight bushels Of wheat per
acre. The wheat upon the same land is now very
heavy and of uncommony fine quality. No man
would put it under twenty bushels to the acre 1t
presents the strongest evidence of the almost mracu-
ious effect of the Pacific Guano
The above statement l consider Justly due to the
vendors of this valuable fertilizer.
Very truly,
JAS. NJ RANSOM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
J. L. ADKINS.
Snow HILL, June Goth, 1865.

MeSsr8. John s. RceSe d Co.:
used Pacific Guano alongside of one Of the most
popular Phosphates now in market, and take great
pleasure in informing you Of the result. The crops
produced from it are far greater in quantity and
better IN quality and at less cost than that Of the
Phosphates The Wheat, where I used Pacific,
started earer and therefore better prepared to
stand the winter. | applied fully onsMsrd more of
the Phosphate than Pacific. have been in the habit
of using Peruvian Guano, but shall use Pacific in
future 1 consider it equally as cheap, even at the
same price. 1t is certainly far ahead Of any Of the
Phosphctes nom in use at double the present price per
ton for either wheat shall continue to use
it myself and take great pleasure in recommending
It to others. Yours &C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
EDWARD THURMAN.

MeSsrs. II. Mtcr E Bro:
Gentlemen-I used the Soluble Pacific Guano pur-
chased of you last fall, on piece Of light chestnut
land, sowing $50 lbs. per acre. On The same land
put good coat of frst-rate barn yard and stable
manure I have no hesitation in saying that the
Guaased wheat is much superior, being heacier and
longer in peId. On small piece of the same land,
which had neither Guano nor manure the wheat was
very poor deem your Guano an excellent crop
grower. Truly,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
BRUNSWICK Co., Va, Dec. %, 1866.

Messrs. Rogers, Jarrau q Rtces::
Gentlemen-I was induced by your recommends
ton to use the "Souble Pacific Guano" on cotton
and tobacco this year. am entirely satisfied with
the result on both crops; it acts finely. My expert
ments entirely satisfy me of its value. consider nay
crops of cotton doubled by it's use and prefer it to
Peruvian Guano.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-02-26
From SOUTH CAROLINA.
EQUALITY, 8. O., October, 1906

J. ". Robson, Esq:
Dear SIR Below find replies to your enquiries
% to the kind of manure used by me, and how
much, land TO what crop applied, &c, &c. used a
mixture of Soluble Pacific and B Phosphate on
of about 2O0 lbs to the acre, about the LIST of April
putting it in the drill and bedding on It as we
+. do with barn yard manure. We had the early part
Of the season wet, and afterwards drought of about
ave weeks, commencing about 18th July. Its appli-
applied double the quantity it would have paid in
proportion.
Yours, &c, W. 7. FORD.
P. S-Mr. Ford is good planter, and has paid
more attention to the results than was IN my power
toRdo. THOMAS Fl. MoCANN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

given in worry fev minutes sometimes in
q few seconds. He was ignorant Of tho ordi-
nary rules of arithmetic, and did not know
how or why particular modes Of process came
into his mind. On one occasion, the Duke OF
Gloucester asked him to multiply a, ,734 by
G4S; something in She boys manner Undue I'd
tho Duke to ask how hc did it, from which it
appeared that the boy arrived at the result by
multiplying GO. .202 by 18l, an equivalent pro-
cess; but why he mado this change in the fac
tors neithor ho nor any one else could tell.
Zerah Colburn WAS unlike other boys also in
this. that ho bad moro than tho usual number
also i'll his father and somo OF his brothors.
An exceptional instance is PRESENTED in the
case of MIR. Bidder Of this faculty cultivated to
highly useful purpose. George Parker Bid
der, whom six years old, used to amuso himself
by counting up to 100, thon 10 1000. then to
l,OOO 600; by degrees he accustomed himself
10 contemplate tho relations or high numbers,
and used to build up peas, marbles,
and shot into squares, cubes and other
regular figures He invented processes
of his own, distinct from those givon
in books on arithmetic, and could solve all
tho usual questions mentally more rapidly than
other boys with the aid Of pen and paper.
When he became eminent as civil engineer,
no was wont to embarrass tho parliamentary
council on contested railway bills, by confuting
words wero out OF their mouths. In 1856, ho
gave to tho institution OF civil engineers an in
terosting account Of this singular arithmotical
1acuity-so far, at least, as to show that memo
~ has less to do with il than is generally
supposed: tho processes are actually worked
out seriattns but with rapidity almost incon-
cevable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
IN R. KI C II US
G D l. D E II Il Z n Z D Z S :,

ASK Fer no OTHER, TAKE NO OTHER, AMI
You will save time. health and money.
$1,000 REWARD Tor any cafo of disease In Oily
ntaRe which they fail 10 cure.
Or. RICHAU'S GOLDEN RALsAM No. / cure.
Ulcers. liberated Sore Throat md Mouth, Sore
Eyes. Cutaneous or ]kin Eruptions. Copper CoIorcd
Hlotchcs, Soreness OF the Scalp Scroidln DC In tho
greatest Renoyator, Alternative and Blood PuriHer
known, removes all diseases from tho S. stem, and
leaves the blood purt and healthy.
DR.. RICHhUS GOLDEN BALSAM No. cures
Mercurial Afections Rheumatism In sll ils forms.
whether from mercury or other causes; givos imme
dtate relief in all cases. No dieting necessary.
have thousands Of Certificates proving the niracu.
lous cures effected by these Itemcdies. Price OF
either No. or No. p 80 per bottle, Two bottles for
DR.. RIcHAu's GOLDEN ANIIDoIR, a SAFE spoe.
dy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary DE.
ragements; accompanied With full directions. Price
IS per bottle.
radical cure for Nervous or General Debility in old
or young; impartinR energy With wonderful effect.
Price 2B por bottle, c. two bottles for %.
On receipt OF price these Remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt attention paid TO all cores
dents. Mono genuine without the name Of 'Dr.
RICHAU'5 GOLDEN REMEDIES, d. D. RICHARDS.
Sole Proprietor" blown in Riash OF bottles.
;, u Addrefs D. n. RICHARDS.
st,l,l No. 22s varief.stresi, New York
Cirsnars ssnt ~ > ~ aspp 5uty g. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
MoNaRCHs OF THE FOREST.
rhe Bis Trees orca,,rornis


correspondent OF tho Oh sinnati CONNER
cial has paid visit to the l:..,t trees of Gala
yeras County, California, and gives The follow.
Ing entertaining account Of them:
walk Of. two or three hours enables one
10 get thorough look OF the big trees. The
large ones are all christened, aud have neat
little Loards inscribed with their names af6x-
thro u yll tho dense ana beautiful undergrowth
the dust oDd hne sand beng its only nnpleas-
nnt feature. Lovely phrnbs and towering
Wild plants carpet tho grove The willow,
bil:ow-liko, in tho. soft wind sea OF
hnshy vcrJure; the fir, the spruce and the su-
ga pine el:oot up B.cndcrly to the height of
two hundred ioct and more; while high, very
enormous trunks Of tho latter burst forth in
tho thick forest ys.as with massive boidness
that storms admiration. Like other colossal
objects; they. grow upon the cyc that begins
tho groves around the hotel is something
hesitate to attempt to picture with words.
Without tho big trees they would inspire de-
light with the giants, they are truly one of the
day how weirdy mnjestic by starlight The
VOICES OF the breeze through thoir foliage,
three hundred feet overhead, 10 like q lnyste.
.iIous night whisper from the SEQ, md floats
the Wind off into the dim realm of religions
awe, that is Mt once the reward and The mys.
tory of solitude.
At night, from the porch OF tho horcl. W.
loohed on tho heavens "fretted with golden
arc" through f1lmy lace OF leaves that sighed
10 long, low cadeuces, and undulated idly as il
browsing f with other living things. Il was
Inc grove with oil its glorious groWih-the bic
trees aud their imperial guard of honor taken
III wholo-that excited tho deepest ploaeure
iu our minds, and requited the tolls of the
journey over nnd over. Man has o passion. a
generation, for the forest tree. The Druid
seems lees idolatrous than the uorshipper of
tue sun. 1t is easy to love ON oak anG hard
to love o planet. The bot mist ontliyes and
.outruns he astronomer. All Of which argues
t.ic., the traveller who docs not study shrub.
evergreen. and forest tree, as he winds ovor
the world knows nothing Of or cares nothing
about his capacity for calm opjoyment. The
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Summer Sunset.

Green islands in golden tea,
With amethyst cliffs that mel: away
At every wssh Of the sleepy wave,
White towering Alps that greet the day:
And still thu ough rents IN the iarthc: space
G,jmpEeJ Of distant ocean bed.
Burning With restcss. changeful light,
Aud veined with Hushes of glory spread,
Far US the living are from the dead,
For as the blesscd are from hclrs nisnt.
Then the islands grow to radiant realms,
Ard shoot forth golden tongues OF nnd,
And the Alps fade down to 4 level plSin
Whcro monsters troop II threatening band;
Then murky towers. where ghosts eau reign,
Rise like wiz lrl's dying dream;
While low In tho West IN narrow vein
There spreads, through the duck. one golden beam
Like he1vcns last aud lingering gleam
seen through hellps vista by those IN pain
Nature is ch1ngefu, aud like the sea.
Has lis autumn ebb and its summer flow,
Oloudlcts OF morning pags with dawn:
Who eau tell whero the sunbelms go;
Dead flowers turn 10 mere Garth at last.
Earth to blossoms breaks forth Ill May,
Life and death are ever at war
On this great chameleon world say;
Ye, c'oud or riyer or leaf on the tree
Is not so chanSeiu' II seems to me.
As a wom mans mind-th1t q feather can sway.