davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
VA btI6wARE LACKAWANSA AID WESTERN RAILROAD

MORRIS AND ESSEN RAIL ROAD r,upo,n
vi DELAWARE. LAcKAWANNA AND WESTERN hAILhOAD
per y. s, Esr q, So g c 2, Sl ,s,o
MAIL TRAIN o'use.1g =. Dsa'g 'a a1ooI Sn t
lover m Scaa a. a,Has altle d. D. and w. z u for Water
stroutu scranton All Great Bend asl an 'o1n Oh 'Is LACK
''i.1 s 1l IfG VALLEY EXPRESS stop, Ns.arl Morris
l. ., DI p & Be-. b.. r SF Bfs A. ,ad a.
kssou with L. T. or Bs,u,hem, Aleaosu Mach Nhlnk 'ai
fAsToy EXPRESS connects Dover With Chester R.
'Ia i ~, and i,5 D. NJ 20 SUMMIT intermediate stations,
and 81 ~ :. sorfIi oGaSGR ,ad lai-ra.,. ,r,toa,
D. 90 80 ald ESQ H., to AoERSIo"N aud 'I'''"'''A'
; $40 p NJ MoEEIrowS EXPRESS ,..,o 81, ,,.,o
D. q ,:5j l5 g. y 90 = 40 $40 $50 s:io go, a. $500
Fer BLOOMFIELD aud M9sJghd4m $40 il. 25
'' a. aI I r a.; GEM re,,i Agent
NEW YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ WINTER aRisSGThSr
p.rr,r station SssAors o. f~rntv 81 An4
f'0"e T r., s' ffSff q sE%4o ii'''
Tr Ee-TI,,.1 and BndgepoT J. a. ll;.o I25 EIlo:
o. s t s,lso Fa, Southport and ws,,po 7O n1o
r., s S,S ~ 7 ,S5 SO an 600 1850 m 1915 m 800
afI S'a5 40 iiTi SO 90 and 500 QiIl p
fof 6anen = iiJ n 5i5 $50 $50 AID go p M mr.,
IS tSt -. s5' nor &C, SO 5so rs lI
Foi Po chester Intermediate stations AT T. liO n 49,
's s,S Ma. 1 Tao IS s5s. New Vi at L. for
b0'0'' CONNECTING TRAINS go,
tor Boston Sprhgf,d,8 ga N lEr) iBIl slEh)P ~
s sSI RsS .aa f' spras s ga, M rs 5 5Er 80
Po1 coHaseteut River Railroad RI) 2:l'P IN to Montreal
o m ~ Northampton. v-,,--., I2I5
D. N BA IL.
For kee Haven, New LONDON Ahu ot'ulhh''u "'''0'
I2.l3, 3 sp. am. 49, q. Nth. ntor and Williams
bufgh
%, s.aE,tuch Railroad ga n lEIl p n 90 -,
Dlu6ur and soTst ha,GA1 1u a sosa to b.hSu
FoI Ess CanAaa RaoAd lll9, 40 p H. ASo Oh sA'u'
CcmmoouI Sleeping Cars attached to m uAh anu pa"nE
Room Car ~ the9 ~ A0 y LANES IL HOYT supsinttn.nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave
i Ttrts.hst A, oloFs:
m Cincinnati sud Ctrsgo EIpfss' Drawing room cars ATTACHED
lr.JU A NJ Uay EIprts.. nras. ug room attached
a. ~ Montreal Etpress. Dfas attached
TIth Sleeping ihrouE Ia lineage VIVID
ont ehangs "a VI. e. 81. a.so J. = 4 VI. : hh tbaJl
ID ~ "a. Sisit Eryrsw .sspug attached.
$500 or 20 and 3 3. a., Poughfeepsie Trans
a.. 4 Is aul 3. 81 b.. 70. Isststlu IfAlnG
tui Q ~ 9. n. sing Sing Trains $500.
GO. 7u 9.iO. u 3D. AZ. 5.lO and i.'O r. iouae
TruS
% m to PoaglkesT,s or Sutlau) NJ IuuCEf Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

TONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James
IL sip.
g.J1 ~ Mail trs.u Tor Grtsuport
Eouupot
j D. 10 Rirste,t EIprss Train. .. 49,,
b ior kosJB GeH Cove L0eis' '@"'l' hu1uIs'u NI1
Nurhpuri
3 o. n. n North lslp
All trains eouusr; . Braurb iof Hampstead
Locust NAe'i hIhtnktoui ali
Nortttoft Isave Hunters PoIt Al 4 a. ant = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

GENERAL SEsIoSs-Mehe HaL9ey Andres heAear James NE
McGuness robbery Thomas Williams
burgary Joseub Roberts james Quiuane and
TeaIwen W BeEsgu assault aud battery James HuBegau Hasn
jackson
"a Az LIME Kelly. grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
Matsintrp.
Goal. &t.

NOKE. 80 50! 5000 chaldrons. best quality
- delivered irom MANHATTAN GAS WORKS. Fifeea!ht "a
. 49, j. SMITH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02
Ginning d the CroeOdIIe.

~
Few creatures are SO sly and wary Is
croeediles, watch them continually as
they attack the dense focks of small birds
that throngthe bushes at the waters edge.
These birds are perfectly aware Of the
danger and they fly from the attack Il
possible The crocodile then quietly and
innocently lies upon the surface, as If 1t
had appeared quite by accidents it thus
attracts the attention Of the birds and ii
slowly sails away to d considerable dis
tance exposed to their view. The birds,
thus beguiled BY their deceiYer, believe
that the danger is removed, and they again
flock 10 the bush, and once more dip
their thirsty beaks into the stream Thus
absorbed ia stalking their thirst they do
not observe that their enemy i no longer
on the surface.
A sudden splash, followed By huge
pair Of Jaws beneath the bush which en-
gulf some dozen Of victims, Is the signal
Unexpectedly given of the crocodile'a re-
turn, having thus slYly diyed, and has
tened under cover Of water to his victims
/ have seen tho nrocodiles repeat this ma.
neuyer constantly; they deeeive by /
feigned retreat and attack from below.
In like manner the crocodile percelvea,
while it ID floating on the surface in islid-
stream, or On the opposite side of tho river,
d woman filing her girba, d. an animal
drinking, etc, etc Sinking Immediately,
II swiTns perhaps 4 hundred yards nearer,
and again appeariii .for an instant an the
surface Ii assures itself BY . stealthy look
once more Il sinks, and reaches the ezael
.5t !. .i,,..s ,ss4,tol, 4k. v.a,sas ~ a4ts5tss.l
NAV Be. Seeing distinctly through the
water, Il generally makes its fatal rush
nom heneath solneting seizing with it
| inv, and at other times striking the objccl
into The water With IFS tail, after which 4
! ID seized and carried off. Neia OrlsaaI
/ lEtoaaNAG
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02
BaMala.


PnBsoNs who have never seen the vast
herds of buffalo moving can have but little
conception Of the almost irresistible power
Of such living mass, and the diflculty Of
turning Of breaking the herd when once
il IA ID motion on certain course The
count less thousands pFess forward, ovet-
whelming any but the strongest barrier
Wagons Have been overturned in this way,
and leainsters have saved themselves and
the stock only 81 8ight
AN army oiiEer who with b sireng Force
crossed the Plains hy tho Smoky Eili
routs "a 1865 was forced q corral his
train Of wagons and order his men to fire
velleys into herd which threatened u
march over his train. This s hoWepeE
inlrequent. a party may be On tha ains
q svsn On the Buffalo Range fdg years
and never se iis sslll snch insiaro Aags
occurred
have neodfg been amr IL
Z calculs ions made by wise nd hnrt5ls
whoM onn Dads on tha They
seite within nillion he eSacI
I number % hQllsio that aIe Fci Wandering
aolcb Qne oid IalloW aai7'n ihai
htfe asAta iean
aud thai telt ths Rgmba
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02

rs d aa -
A LITTLE incident occurred IN this city
Oh "wednesday which illustrates the beau
Nv oE the correspondence system adopted
So generally during the war BY mischiay.
0us and love-sick men and msidens. Al
bert fl. Winters, q resident Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, enlisted III one of The Ohio fegl-
ments early IN the beginning Of the war,
and while sick In a hospital at Louisville,
KY, received from an gent Of The Sani-
tary Commission pair Of stockings one
Of which contained a slip of paper giving
the makers name and address, and re-
ouesting the one into whose possession
Tie stockings should come 70 eater Int 4
correspondence with her. Wintsrt as Sc
grew better, found time hanging heavily on
lid hands, and fog ae be expressed Il, mere
fap, wrote the young ladys n die coutseol
tim he received q letter rom her, couo1eQ
Ia ladylixe end pleasing teKria and ycuAs
Winters resolved ga continuing tna cos.
resDondent8 Letter aileg letter was 4el
ceivsd and sent and finally photo pht
were exchanged Thialed 70 deeper fe'
solve On winters phz ana luss about sht
time o Var oa6a he sent on . formal
proposal ol naarisg which was as lot.
n6lly ac6ettel The time ~ the cegsl
Ssanr ag net 7Nt sppeafs thst b Fhi
M Eell f 'N many "a ooai
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02
Zoo Mueh VOL.


AN insane and Unsuitable passion for acs
cumulation has seized upon the public
mind. Money Is literally the god of many
Of our people, and the god Of their families.
For this they rise up before the sun is IN.
the heavens, and labor long after his going
down. For this tho pondarous wheel of
business rolls round, like the wheel of day
and night, from January TO December,
with no pause to cool its iery axle. Is It
any way surprising that under an increas-
ing pressure Of labor, large proportion
Of Americans break down early IN life,
and often, when Just in sight Of the goal
sink into premature graFesf
IL Is not, however, the hard work We
90, 50 much as the fretting, care and
anxiety we cherish, that exhausts our vital
energies, and puts an early period TO our
lives. We fully believe that, with the ex
ception Of few Indian tribes, Americans
are the most solemn people under the su1,
There is no other community on the whole
face Of tho earth who carry about go
habitually their business carcs, or who,
amid 30 many circumstances Of comfort,
have so little enjoyment ID their
lives. It ID even hard for many az Us 10
laugh; or if we do occasionally Join IN
merriment, our laughter Is not Of the
free and easy, 0hstrepeT0nH kind, which
Milton has painted as holding both
its sides, or like Falstaff's with
cut intefyallumsn but rather Ike that
which Tom Davis described Johnson's ID
be, 4 kind Of good natured growln BY
day and by night We can think and dream
Of nothing but the iron realities Of life.
Anxious, perplexing thought sits On the
business man'a brow as be ruhs his eyes
at daYbreak the duties Of the toilet are
ruEhed through with Splash, wipe and
/ q brush; breakiast Is Swallowed Al if q
/ ferv chariot were WAITING st TIE doorstep.
the place cf business Is down t1 on the
wings Of steam the day is spent IN strain.
Eng % oyertake, complicated details d
business TOO Extensive for the mind 5 grasp
it costs race to be In time for dinner
even when II Is postponed till night; anc
/ dinner Is curtailed Of Its fair proportion b
time, that he may solve some knotty prob
lem Of business that could not be solved
during the day. The hour for sleeparrives
but tired natures restprer refuses To kni
up the rayeled sleeve Of care;n the over
excited and iaded brain keeps up its throb
lbings, and thus things 70 on TIL the poo
4 bond,slave Of Manlnon finds his constitu
ton shattered; the cofIln-maker sool
takes his dimensions IN his minds eye
4 and he descends at last to his everlasting
rest with the glorious satisfaction, poi
hapa, Of having gained fer all his care AM
toil-his ioyless days and aleepleas night
more money in funds than any othe
man On Change Hrchaggt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02

= Z y y 7
smoothly. Some enyious person, learning
81 the correspondence ana its result, wrote
the lady that Winters was anything but
the model young man that she supposed
him TO be, In short that he was alfeady
married and the father Of "a happy and iLl-
ieresting family of three children, This
TatheT stsggered the lady, and ahe wrote
Winters aboutit He, itsppears, was too
proud to deny anything, replying that II
she loved him a she Eaia she did, she
must trust To- his homer and honesty, which
she agreed 10 do for q time at least, or 1n-
til she could become better satisfied upon
the point. IN the meantime the
appointed day for the wedding had
passed, and another, remote q year,
was fixed upon For sosne cause when
the time was no anextensi0n was asked BY
the lady and agreed 10 BY Winters Her
letteFs suddenly began to grow less fre-
Qnent and decidedly less atfectionate, and
the perplexed lover decided upon going 70
her home 70 see what was the matter. On
his way to the depot the oarfiage be was
IN met with an accident, Winters was
thrown ont and sustained 4 compound
fracture Of the right leg. This, Of course,
prevented himfrom carrying out his plans
for several months, and when he got able
10 beabout he had madeup his mind, ,as be
had received no word from his afianced
during his sickness, that he would seek
elsewhere for wife. Immersed in busi
ness be partially banished her memory
from his heart, but, it seems, fate had or
dained that their paths, though diverging
for q time, should run together again, and
that they should unite their fortunes,
On Monday, Winters had occasion to
visit Cleveland on business and while
talking to friend AZ the Union depot,
he recognized the original Of the almost
forgotten picture upon which be used
to dote with 50 much fondnesH
and expectation, pass il from the carriage
way to the ladies' sitting Taking q
sudden resolution 10 at least clear up the
mystery of her continued coldnesa, he
sought herin the room. Mutual expla-
nations followed, and in order 10 prevent
q similar Misunderstanding II was agreed
to take advantage Of The opportunity pre-
sented and unite their fortunes Another
authorized to perform marriage eere-
monies, we believe q Methodist clergy
man, but whose name we could not learn
4 was sought out, and in less than half an
4 hour from the time Of tho first meeting
Winters was the happy husband Of q
beautiful woman. Her maiden name i
withheld at her particular request, pre-
ferred fof reasons best known to herself
Winters found 1t convenient to postpone
his business and accompany bis new made
( wife 10 the residence Of her father, shOrf
way down the Lake Shore road, He $50
\ the opinion that he win never regret tht
result Of his correspondence, and his Wit
Beof the same opinion, We hope not
Cleveland Herald, Dee24th
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02
Daily Life Of the Richest Man in Ihe
World.

q . n s
as every one is interested to know how
SO rich a man as Baron Rothschild lived,
correspondents arerp particular as to every
movement Of his daily life. i Is related
that he rose every morning at s O'Clock.
His body servant shaved and dressed him.
Meant me, M. Bondeville "a teacher Of el-
ocutioa who hts people for the stageh
read the newspapers 20 him and told him
the gossip Of the green rooms Of the Paris
theafres BE was dressed for the day a.
this early hour, putting on even G Wnite
crayat. He next received Prussian
named Befnardi with whom he examined
the quotations from the great
exchanges Of Europe, and decided
upon and gave orders for the transactions
Of the day. He next received the CORES
pondence clerks, took from them the more
important letters, which required reply
from the Baron, and approved or modified
the proposed replies to other letters, Then
lie almoner came Ii and reported on the
moor relieved, and received new instrucs
/ lions, After the almoner retired the
Baron received his experts, men who kept
him informed Of al art and book sales /;
they made reports or received instruc-
tions. He then went to breakfast Al
the family met at breakfast, and usually
/ one Of two Of bis married children were
present After breakfast the Baron went
/ 10 his office (which was immediately On
/ the street and separated from his house
hy the court yard; a covered way reached
i from one to the other, 70 receive peo-
Die. at two o'clock he would some
lines 70 to the Bourse, Or oitener TO the
auction mart, for he Was fond Of buying
i objects Of curiosity and pictures He
/ would return to his Office, and at 4 o'clock
drive down to Chateau do Surense or Boia
de Boulogne, returning 81 5 O'Clock 70 Bis
club. where he would play whist At ten
sous point until dinner time. During
The last part Of bis life he became ecccn'
i tric n 4 good many small matteTs. He
carried 4 portmonnaie which was closed
4 bv 4 lock, although he never carried moff
than any francs about him q # . mar
& carries more be Is sometimes led TO extrav.
\ seant expenses, he used to say, and
oiten nothing at ell He carried the KEY
lof ms lock On hia watch chain. Tht
member 81 the club IN She Rue Rogals
used % laugh to see the Baron fumblnG
for lis KEY, and his lock this aight was lat
tsrly irapaired} and when, 81 last he man
afSd % open the portEnonnaies 70 ind i
erantp. After dinner he received com
pahg as home, o. went 70 some theatre
B08faR Post
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02
Advice Q 10 HarrIea.

ZCH0KKE, In one OF his tales, gives the
following excellent advice,
In the 1rst solitary hour after the cere-
tmony, take the bridegroom and demand .
solemn vow Of him and give him q VOW
ID return. Promise each other, sacredly,
never, not even in jest, to Wrangle with
each other-never 20 handy words o. 70
indulge in the least iil-humor. Neyer--l
say, never Wrangling in jest, and put
ting on anair ef ill.humOF NEARLY to tease,
becomes earnest by practice. Mark shat I
Next, promise each other sincerely and
solemnly, never to keep a secret nom each
other, under whatever pretext, and WHAT
ever excuse itnight be- You must con.
tinually, and every moment see cleArly
into each others bosom. Even when ono
of you has committed fault, wait not en-
instant but confess il. And "a you keep
nothing from each other, 50, on the con-
trary, preserve the privacieso Of your house,
marriage state, and heart from father,
mother, sister, brother, aunt, and all the
world. You two, with Gods help, build
your own quiet world Every third O.
fourth one you draw into it with you win
form party and stand between you
/ two. That should never be- Promise
this to each other, Remember the vow
at each temptation You VIII find your
account in it. Your souls will grow, as i
were, to each other, and az last viii become
as one. All, If many a pair had, on theiE
marriage day. known this secret how
many 3 marriage were happier thans alas
/ they are
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02
How ths Artist EIIiott Reformed.

. 5 4 y l5 n "
THH cnfae of The late poKtreit painter
Elliott was drink and friend thus tells
IN Harper how he took the pleage
ono day last spring.
! found him down ID the saloon. 10
had been drinking more than usual But
his head was clear and bis heart oyer
flowing with the richest and most gener-
ous humanity. He was alone. lie liasened
for few moments, and then putting his
hand On my shoulder, said with q deep
and tender yoicei MY dear li, don't
want 60 talk art t0. I want to speak
ofsomethiDg 4 great deal bigger thanthat.
I must step drinking ! have thought i
all loYer. Yon know al about this busl-
ness. Iwant 70 take the pledge, Cant
you give it TO me as friend Il VIII pc
better SO T.
~ can, my dear fellow
swell, then, come DIP to the gbar, and
write it ont here while / take my last
drink. Mind, L-, write L strohgn
Iwroteit He came to the table, and
4 slowly taking the pen and holding i
awhile, as he turned on me his deep earn
est gaze, said
aFFieBd LIZ, this ID q BIG thing
| Think OF my giving this up Az ny Llilie q
| lifei Now, ia my old agel And yet /
must be done
He deliberately signed his name.
aNoW," hecontinued, syOu witness it,
tput your name there, right under mine
Now make 4 daplicaie of this which
We both signed,
/ Putting his copy carefully In bis memo
4 randum boolr and huttOninQ m hiscoaf
4 he drew deep breath, and, as large, gen
erous tears rolled one By one down on hil
breast, heaaid:
q Its done, Now, L- standss by me
and It win all be we'll
And 40 be began his new lie. After
brief visit to his home as Albany be re
sumed his painting, and with most IN
credible rapidity dismissed from his ease
that series of his last priceless portraitl
working hard till his work was done.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02

Is certainly decreasing since IaBa They
have been pressed more than o hun
dred miles west III Kansas and Nebraska,
They no longer range up % She
Plstie in the great numbers that formerly
visited that stream; and he Indians are
ever bringing forward The fact, Ia tneir
pow vows with commissioners, that soon.
The buffalo viii be gone, and lbe red
brother must Keep peace with the white
ana eat his spotted buffalo llndian nv
domestic cattle I nm tempted 70 remark
that they do eat very considerable mum.
Der Of spotted cattle that ars NOT procured
in very broiherly way and no Indian
IS complete fl Ms outlt until he hae . cow
skin Chair 0n) bow ease and arFow-quiFef.
II, as the Indian fears gronndlehaly y, how
ever at pFeseHt--the buffalo VIII pass
away, j am az a loss 70 know what be
would do, for the buffalo ieeds, clothes, and
warns the nomads The flesh being ilsld
Is food, either freah 0r sun-dried The
skin Is used as clothing, blank lets ana sin
the hair removed, becomes the beat male.
rial out of which 70 lnanuiactu the tent1
or Mfepes. and The b0ss de 1acle is "A
rood fdel IS the Indian asks foI Ia nct
there is scarcely Manufactured article
that the abOrigiue uses but what one may
discover that SONS portion of the bu1alr
] has been used ii the construction Of i
Certainly the rpdskin must feel something
like consternati0n as he sees ne buf6y
become year by year less plenty ~ EHEo
H DoRE Z. DAVIS, IN Hd'4lsi' lAiggqslne
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02

Gu
c0RREpo pEET of Rochester pa
per writes
son entering Third a4elQc street. car.
III New ork one morning last winter, at
he Sixty tl<th alFc1t depl Vas plears3
"a ind the locf leHD VITA re straw.
This c1f had aioed unon the track during
she latter psff M ih6 night Whsle tie
straw was IN So Tho Goat npdn tha win
apFs gave ) perfect pholo1raph d lhe
straw, ard every pcasenf9E looked WiiH
wonde er ard adnsfaiiQn pfon The beautiful
frosl painiirg
a few evenings 9lHcej ~ pfS118
water aoush which stood under young
elm, I n0licea the noon being fall-
that the shadow 81 the tfee was thrown
upon the water. The nexi morning the
trough was slightly ilozsh oYer but be.
/ hold there was i perfect phDlogFaph oi
the dro0ping hrsach6s g. TIE beautiful
elm. Can you tell me hos this Yves donel
/ Has the moon gone Into The phQtae1aph
business and has Il been eugaged IN thak
business of long time past
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1869-01-02

zHF s1zBgT ,l5ag o5z'g Af aRBEN-

p. 4%& i8s s4 Sgs tss &@tss
5,te ia BY }. b. sHBRwooD }t a
THRaE's city vast vet yoicelesS, growing ever
whIlAsr friends Win friends e'st meeting, ever
meeting never greet
sdaa And where rivals ferce and Yengeful calm ana
Never greeting ever meet
There sgs traders without trpaic, merchants with
Tender brides ia 6sssaado Chambers where he
~ 49, trickling water stains
E3 liatening silence fegnss
Listening silence ever reigns, 4
ships sail past this silent cty, but their owners
And No sIgaals ay from top.treo gainst tho glow
Telling he negiectlai owner that his weii,bult
F Forshelrleecs i sailing i.
Here ne belle forgsts the fashions, NJ .ndisss j
Al upheedea now her toilet, nee ansatherec
ops ssgs ssgsi. attsF Ace aone conofoudl,
- Tresaes hs.w and none earess,
AusSSa SSs5 sEe Az AZ the'1 many anson barred ant
Marrow hs &aiis and and sarhy aaa te rooftree
ess Room ~ ails.t6s high and lowls, Rich snt
Eausi owen ana equal mato
Flowers are blooming near these Hahsions, kissed
Breshins sofSiy round their porches, aown,
sArongh the cooling light; 7g
.tssss fOthng from their bells sweet music peainl
bWdors pure and white
Paaline only 10 the night
Here each keeps his Welcelled dwelling fearint
era 10 LANDLORD dppS ho tenant and 10 enan
moves away;
Dwelling ever aaeycted, dwelling on nom Ma,
zksg ea ttoMayi's F-5s 8ss
Paying never qusrer-day.
Beckons ever this mute city otis Comrade liYi q
as5y gays E-f tI VI ~
To iG eonrAde laughing loudly, sIttiBg on u
pnsing bay; E,E ~ 20
Drawing from fts mAAqusraders pale white ma,
s@aH v tres day BY day;
spoetres now, men yesteriay.
Thus two citiesgrow forever parted by a narro
This the shadow that thespbstancs gr owing
Es45S each others side.
q Gliding one into the other, and for eve<more shs
asaaz Growing ever side by side
iia' aeSs Naqslae