davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
DRY GOODS MARKET.

During the last week trade has not been very
active with agents. iobbers beinxVblged to wait for
more general distribution before purchasing to
any extent The large business done during the
last two months makes 1t necessary that stocks
should be lowered before renewing assorJments.
Beached sheetings and shtrtngs In low and
medium grades are not In any excess with agents,
and receipts are ordered ahead for considerable
length OF time. Prices steady and no important
changes.
wamsutta Xxx and Hi "A Is advanced to 21O.
Brown sheetings and shlrtings are well so+d up,
with prices firm and good trade with joDbers.
Brown drills are unchanged, with styles sold up
closely anu prices hrm.
all styles nave been advanced to 1870.
COttonades have been active with agents. Stripes
and checks are improving.
Crashes are In good demald, and In the finer
qualities agents are supplying on orders only.
Prihts are improving IN Distribution, and large
quantities OF goods have changed hands, many OF
the agents being sold up To receipts, with large
orders ahead for reprints.
Ginghams nave sold freely and stocks are low
with agents. Prices are steady and unchanged.
PerCaeS nave been very active, and all the best
styles are sold up closely, and an advance Is pre-
dlcted.
Dress goods have moved freely with agents during
the week. ana stocks are unusually low. Japanese
stripes are very popular, and are displayed In all
materials. Many OF the goods sold by the Pacific
Mills have advanced 10 the following quotations.
Tnree-quarer uhians, 23,sc; three-quarter grapes,
27Hc.; cretonne, 15ac., and Batlstc cloth, 40.
Skirts and suits are Iii demand as raw material
advances. Wnlte skirts are sold In great quantities
purchased before the advance OF cotton.
Hosiery, IN shirts and drawers moves freely,
In cotton hose ana hafh0Se stocks are very low
and orders are placed ahead
Woolens have moved slowly from first hands,
clOtniers anu j0bbers having full stocks and being
inclined to wait Tor distributions before operating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

quiet and again lower The sales only about rs bb
sales Sb. good sans qus' 81 iS bss
ss osa I'd. 4 y % A,
nGP% rasny . unchanged; 80
For Ssans S. Sss
rspSrisd suOos.5 Case steady a asc ssss. but
% for %ssssn Or ciiy Al he
Creek .s the market continued quiet but Ar IS
market was dull, but nomnaly unchanged Refined hold ct
Ss 4 fsn sssi s ..sss
sS . .ss
as S ne ac SS ~ 1
g. and 81 ss ssa 49, 49,
long .na short clear
Hs,As IT, and 80 boxes long clear pI.ti: term.
ios sy ss%sHd I'M: ss:f ssiss. sas SnsS.sssd
an s'sss s
srce. Beef hams we're slso quiet steady small saes
W. .:.;: ss:s s:s :
s1iss ;s. :soa!ss:; s:!1::
Sv and Soq or 20 re
ds.nd With sales Of 4oS ercs. }or March and xpr asv
eas.ss Been fair in all d..sp
'sss t's sss:; and S' So
Bag "a presented tn. u.u.
days quenes rates remained steady ON the basis
6Ac &c. for iar to good refining We 80
boxs: Of Ol,ysd 4 sxc. and sss boxes Centrifugal
q iiisc ike for A and isc. iSSsc. for hsrds.
We quote -CuSs-lnferior rehnina, &c. s6xs,
g. g:c; t.ir e good grocery sNc shc; prlms
90 mosssss, hhda and OoIss fc $40 msiado
4hc go hayana-.Boxss, Dutch standard Nos Z to 3.
lc,sc 10 lS Is lo,o y 70 liAc
asss sS s:s . 'ssi; .1 100
and extra 81 superior s.c s4S New Orleans Refining
sTKARINE remained uncbAnged but duh and nominal u
10c cash for tierces.
TALLow.-The market was quiet but steady Tho sale.
choice.
WHIsKHY-Receipts 702 bbls, and for the week, 4lS(
bbls The market remained quiet but steady The sale
l6U bbls, at 9Oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

c Nxw oRLEAss. March . ls,a
ass bales. sos: ddns BREMEN. so '0fa ss
70 barcelona, 3ls Sales ss0O Stock, so7,7S Sterling
MUM gold, llUk
Cotton quiet. fair demand; oasrin:s light Mid
dns s Net rssep: % S.s Great
ss Cotton ,S sn'i s;od M's ss, receipts 81 BALES
WILMINGTON, N. G., March Q, 1871
sps tupsns qse % s sS,nhS sass Crude
gun. Tar steady ~ ~ %.
hhds
cINorNNArI March o 1877.
steam sold at $780, choice country kettle, $40 Bulk
clear Rib sides. sTo offered, seller May Bacon steady
ssn nS. S SG 1S sides clear RIB sdes 7hc Lxe
mand but lower, at Csc.
Rail shipments None Flour steady and quiet Wheat
dun, but hrm sales Of 1000 Duluth spring III 45
ected nomnos Sc for WESTERN Rye naSve ASKING
@ Barley p%S%nay e Seeds very CUTE; and
wines n0miu al and scarce.
Flour steady and unchanged sales Of 1900 bills at Y rs
ror NO. 'prng Us % for amber winter 90 % for white
C.nsd. a. 81 Corn dp sales q Is00 buslo. =: 7sc.
quiet Corn seld u 60 Tor Sc.sd and 81
s DSisa gsr s Az js: sh sSa H. s
ssc railroad frsghsFlour Boston. &c., to New York.
bsc. to Albany, 49c.
r sTs - %sss and
No linked slac oa.MSO Iqueta at SONc. aSossc, Rye
's e :sisas as.' Re'e s ::
Ss :de Dress scs. ' aaie!
81 g. ds rm aa'ss IS s Ts SSss ea
bb. -four, Loo bushels wheat 80 900 DO $4,000
SS ss s'G SS Sss .1a Ss ssD
6oOo do OATS 1000 do rye 6Ooo do barley and 5000 hogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
| The following table shows the highest and lowest

The following were the quotations as the market
closed &C four o'clock-the hour Of adjournment on
Saturday as fixed by the recent rule Of the Board:
western Union Telegraph, 7o'I FOX; Quicksilver.
soh a So; do. preferred, 800 39X; Canton,
"a a e4h; Pacific Mail, 6I1I 61X; New York Cen.
tra, consolidated, 9sX 30; DO. scrip. 93X a "a;
Erie, aoA 81 Reading, 1881 ia; Lake Shore,
92% e2zs; Panama, % s2K; Union Pacific, SEX
s6h; Pittsburg, cox ooK; Northwestern, 7s1 o
7sH; do preferred, o21l e2><; Rock Island. 11sX
11s%; st. Paul, 5s,1 6osS; de. preferred, 7e,I .
7sh; Wabash, 70 7e6; Ohio and Mississippi, ASK
45h; Boston, Hartford and Eric, So 4; Hannibal
and st. Joseph. 80 3sK; do. preferred, cox 81;
Columbus, Chicago ana Indiana Central, 25X 25h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

bankruptcy. The capital stock OF the company was
$l.2590O0 Its bonded dent 81 OO0 600 and It's float
value OF its real assets cannot be less than ST. 09O
600. All lis nSoatng debt WIN be pad as soon as
Tor $780, 900 had been obtained against the company
In the last term OF the United States Court for the
District OF southern Illinois; but the Is not
liabilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

residence Is Barrow strset, on Tuesday ansrrcc,
March IL at one O'CLOCK, without further invita-.
sxrM-In Jersey City, on sunday. March 10,
after lingering Illness, ELIzADErH. reict OF wa.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend rhe funeral, from her late residence. s.
the 18th inst, at three O'Clock.
SNELL.-On sunday. March 10. at the residence Of
months.
The funeral vilI take place At the state Stress
a. two O'Clock Z. M. Commonwealth Lodge, Me-
AoS n ana a. M. are cordially invited to attend.
STALL, aged II years.
the remains Will be taken to Dutchess county fer
interMent.
Dutcness and Columbia counties papers pleass
sTAxpsR.- Suddenly, on Saturday. March ..
ROBERT w. STAMPkR, Jr., In the 2Otn year OF hlS
Friends aud relatives are invited to attend the
funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten O'Clock, WIN
out further notice. from the residence OF DR.. Heatn
2So East filty-second street. between SECOND and
;. ULLMASN.-After brief Illness, on sunday.
ULLNANS, 10 the sd year Of his age '
Friends or the family are invited, without further
oS % Sea& ms funeral wSn WI tats place.
late residence 81 avenue Q.
18th wear OF her age.
Funeral services this Monday evening at half pass
seven O'CLOCK, at the residence Of her s0n-in-laW,
Charles e. Moore, 81 Leroy street. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend
WEED.- At N0rwalk, Conn.,, ON Friday, March g.
JOHN A. WEED. in the list year OF his age.
Funeral to-day (Monday). at his late resideuce. as
two +. NJ.
wuNDsOR.--In West New Brighton, Staten Island,
on Saturday March .. Mrs. SARAH WINDSOR reiiOe
OF Lloyd Davis Windsor, ~ the SEA year Of her ago
The funeral will take place ut the On 1rCh OF the
Ascension, West New Brighton, on Tuesday. at
twelve O'Clock. Boats leave pier 10 North River At
eleven O'Clock.
WRIGHr.-On Sunday morning, March 10. GEORGE
HENRY son Of Edgar and Lydia NJ. " right aged 10
years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend sho
funeral from the residence OF his parents % Grove
street. on Tuesday, the 18th inst at half-paat ten
O'Clock.
Yosr-On Saturday, March 0. ANDREW Y0srs
aged 81 years.
| funeral, from his late residence l02 B0wery, on
Monday, March II, NJ eleven O'Clock A. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

.othi. ..l,U<U 4y4 lbl4
for future delivery tbass low mitdng the sales
% a. as % 400 s Go =, S a, S2 AP
100 a $50 i AZ 200 a june, loo % Lie, 03
sspts%Ssr 200 October loo q! Dscs%6sr'
April ssS Tis so az q ss;se 1850 So az az
iSo go Sls: go ss :. May. 100 81
June. looa s3c 200 % :6c 2Sc August iO6 al
s2Ac. September, 100 e. &c Exchsnged-c paid 10 e1.
March for 100 June Total 7Oo bae. Grand total do.
To Liverpool, BY steam, Nd BY SAIL $780, compressed
To Havre, by steam lc gold BY SAIL Ill6c To HAMBURG
gold, comprcsssd; sail, sc To Baltic ports BY SAIL &c
follows -Galveston, 1915; New Orleans, ass; Nobiis
LOS Savannah, 692 Charleston, 5O4 Wilmington
?o This last week, 1896 This day last year. 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Wheat was dull and nominal; choice samples Of
both spring and winter held firm: primo
No. 2 Mnyaukss spring was held a. 81 IS . ii IS
ter VI 40 and amber Michigan 81 7b and there were
no buyers at these price, and nothing DONE Corn
dull and lower; the sales about $4,000 bush
els al 6sc zoe for mixed and zoe. for yellow the
closing n the inside price, Oats fair re-
quest; the comprise about bushels at 53c. $50
for Western store and anoa 5Sc white Barley was in
fair demand and firm the sales $4,000 busbels
q Sc for fourrowed state Zoe for tworowcd State and
81 81 on for Canadian In store. Rye dull aud
nominal at 92c. 91c for Western In or delivered
FREIauTs.-The market continued qunet with but very
little inquiry for berth purpose Rates were
without! perseptioe change The ehaierlns business
aud consequence, business IN this restricted The
engagements reported to-day up folows:-ro Liver
pool by Meam 1900 bushels peas at 3d. 1000 bales
Mt TO- Low packsses PROVISIONS a. sss 3D., 800 boxes
bacon 22s I'd, and ~ sat- S bAss compressed cotton at
1900 bushels grain al 5Sd standard bushe To Antwerp
SOD boxes bacon 23s 9j 25s The only charter
of was q Norwegian bark from Philadelphia to Smyrna,
5000 cases refined petroleum, 3Oc.
for both foreign and domestic The sales of domestic have
been about l75 bbis OF New Orleans At 6sc DO. We
H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, March 9-6P N.
CoFFRR-The market for Rio still remained quiet There
was trlne more inquiry to-day but at prices below the
views Of sellers We hear of sales of bags Laguayra
A. Patterson, private terms We quote Cargoes
(Rio) ordinary, l5c like; do. far 1870. I5a<c do
good l6Ac 1870. do. prime. l7c. 1s1c, gold, in bond
sixty days; MaracabO, 1ec l916c Laguayra. iSc a
duty paid.
CoTToNThe demand for cotton on the spot con, nued
limited but the upward turn In future deliveries enabled
holders to maintain prices To sell in any considerable
quantity CONCESSIONS from the appended quotations 30
1l6c 36c lb without, however, much activity at the
improvement The sales reported Change up fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
Died.

ASH.-At Phiadepnia, on Friday, Marcn =, MARIA
DORSEY, wife OF John M. Ash, ana daughter OF the
late Isaac Prince.
AsMUs.- On saturday, March Q, y. p. A. AsMUs, o
native OF Hamburg, aged 33 years.
Tie funeral Will take place on Tuesday. March IL,
at tw0P. NJ. from his late residence. New Brighton,
8. l., to meet the one O'Clock New York boat.
BAKER.-On Friday, Marcn g. Captain JOHN ..
BAKER, In the Goth year OF MS age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
hail past O'Clock p NJ. from his late residence,
262 West Twentythrd street. The remains Will
be taken to bingham, Mass, for interment.
Boston papers please copy.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her son John, 536 West Twentyseventb
street, ON Tuesday, at one O'Clock.
BARRY.-At his residence, 1874 Madison avenue
on saturday, March o, at eleven O'Clock r. NJ,
JOHN 8. BARRY. ESQ.,, In his 43d rear, formerly OF
baltimore. Md
ii. BETH, The beloved son Of James ana Eliza Geith
aged ii years, months and % days.
The funeral Will lake place ON Tuesday 18th Inst.
OF three o'clock p NJ, from 26S Fifteenth street. be.
tween Fun and Sixth avenues.
BLACK.-AGNRs BLACK, daughter or Peter and
Sarah Black, aged years ana Two months.
Friends are rcsDectfuliy invited to attend the f-
neral to-day Monday ut haf-p9st 0ne O'CLOCK at
200 Broadway, Brooklyn.
:, BRIGGs.-At Fordham. on saturday, March 0,
aged months and IA days.
Tnc relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectuly invited TO attend the funeral nt the resi-
dence OF his parents, on Monday afternoon the
18th inst. at three o clock. -
BROwN.--On Saturday, March O. Ayter n ahort III.
ness, Mrs. ANN BROWN, widow of John II. Brown.
Ia the 10th year OF her age.
Relatives and trlcnda arc RESPECTFULLY invited u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR CONDENSED MILK.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES

PROPOSALS. FOR CONDENSED MILK.
IL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIE0l
AND CORRECTION, Z
CoRSFR or THIRD AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET,
NEW YORK, February 81, 1879 j
Proposals. sealed and endorsed above, VIII be receive
BY Commissioners OF Public Chair and Correction 81
their Office, until o'clock NJ Of the 18th March next fo
supplying to the institutions under their charge condensed
milk best quality for the period OF one year. COM
mencing on the LIST April 1872.
examination and ANALYSIS and the milk selected will be n
standard for future delivery The milk delivered under th
contract will be Analysed by osmpcent chemist Ut such
tities the Commissioners may deerrnine.
Satisfactory will be required for the faithful
Torrance OF The contracts and proposals 20 state in full the
of principals and sureties with their place OF BUSH
and residence and the Board reserves TO itself the
ana department ISAAC BELL
JAMES BOWEN,
OWEN W. BRENNAN,
JAMES b. NICHOLSON
ALEXANDER FREAR,
COMMISSIONER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
The changes in each item being as foli0wss-
THE GOLD MARKET.

nuctuation OF only y per cent during the six
days aests the steadiness and dulness OF the gold
market, which are all the more remarkable when
we remember the wide variation In the import
movement OF foreign goods between this week and
lass-a condition OF things suggesting whether the
gold premium as the country now stands is not az
footed simply oy internal considerations such as
redundancy OF the currency, and not by external
discredit Of the governments good faith. The gold
market at the present moment is such to present
q neld for some financial philosophers investga-
tions The extreme fluctuations daily in the price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

The quotations are based on cotton running in quality
FLOUR AND GRAIN. ReceiptsFlour, 1868 bbls wheat,
200 bushels 800 do meal 800 bbls and 795
week. -four $685. be,, whes. zoo bushels. 200
barley 1920 do. The -four market dull but without
noteworthy change In prices The sales about 5000
including 800 bbs Southern superine
rye, all nj prices within the of quotations. Corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Improved with the progress Of the week. until at the
very close, wnen prices were trine lower than the
best The following were the latest prlces:-United
States currency Sizes ll4x ll47s; DO skies, 1881,
registered, lax Hay; do do, coupon. 116T
ll5k; do. do nve-twentiss registered, May ana
November, 11lx ll1K; do. do. 1862, coupon. do.
NIX 1llx; do. do, 1884 do. do, l1lX q lily;
do. do. 1885, do. DO, ll2,s . ll2ss; do. do, 1867,
registered. January ana July. ll1H NIX; do. do.
1896. coupon, do l1ok 10Y; do. d.. 1857 do do,
liz 1l2K; do. do. 1885, 90. do, ll2K . 112A i;
do. hvss Of 1881. funded registered, 100 1oox;
do. do. do. coupon. 100 loell; do. ten.lorties
registered. lo7K 1o7,.; do. do coupon los 1887.
THE BANK STATEMENT
AS anticipated the banks week ago were at the
bottom OF their ebb Of resources for the statement
presented this afternoon shows sudden gain Of
over ST. Co., 900 in their surplus reserve which now
stands at $4.1ls35o The lighter imports OF the
week have enabled the banks to make Q gain Of
over 100000 in specie An increase Of nearly tho
same amount IN legal tenders Is not 30 easily ex-
planned EXCEPT On the theory that greenbacks held
on the market for speculative purposes have been
returned to the banks The deposits show little va
ration, but the loans are down nearly q million.
The statement compares with its predecessor as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


observation-disclosures. Thursday, March
I, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the
Rev. August M. II. Hello, JOHN J. DEPPERMAN, or
Hamburg, to ANNA G. CAssEBEER, OF New York. No
cards.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, March I, at
the residence OF the brides father, by the Rev.
Cyrus d. F0ss, d. d., assisted by the Rev. N. Van
SAINT, OF Newton, N. D., and the Rev. william
Westerfeld, Of Morrlsania, EUGENE I. WEsTRRFILD
to FANNIE A., daughter OF John Lane, Esq, ali OF
this city. No CARDS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31

the area of slavery, to adopt the theory Of state
sovereignty and federal impotence; by the habits
and tendencies OF the same corruptiug institu-
ton, 70 ignore the rights of the many, TO keep
the masses in ignorance and subsection, and to
suppress BY violence freedom of political action
when 1t seemed to threaten the stability of their
own power. The people of the United States,
at the prompting of the republican party
asserted the sovereignty of the nation,
universal freedom and political equality, and
insisted that these principles should everywhere
have practical application and not be mere
theories, professed perhaps, but not enforced.
When we have Trustworthy evidence that these
principles are heartily adopted, lived up to and
enforced impartially and in good faith by the
local authorities generally throughout the
south, then the bloody chasm will be closed,
and the white men of the south, whatever
their political bias will have just so much intu-
ence their intelligence, force of character and
other merits deserve. Until then it is worse
than idle to talk sentimental platitudes about
clasping hands. The republican party cherishes
no animosities, but it holds steadily in view the
objects for which it has long struggled and will
not be satisfied until they are attained and
made secure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31

SAYLEs J. Bowen is one of the meanest and
most notorious political shystcrs in Washing
ton. No party there has any respect for him.
His practices have brought him into general
contempt. This fellow, aiming to get public at
teution, writes 20 the New York Tribune charg-
ing Gen. Grant with having Cheated him ont
OF $4,000" in the sale of his house. What de-
cent people should think of him and his charge
may be seen in the following statement of the
Washington Star, which is not a republican
paper:
care we never TO get rid of that wretched po-
ltieal hummer, Sayles j. Bowen? 1t was sup
posed that he had been buried out of reach in
1870 but il seems that he cherishes hopes of res
surrection through the Greeley movement, and
is making a strong bid for cOnsuship or an
assistant secretaryship by a furious attack upon
President Grant by letter, in which he threat
ems suit against the president for damages,
about which the street house he bargained for,
and which was afterward presented to Gen.
Sherman. This is the thnnest kind of humbug
on the part of Bowen. He will never bring such
a suit in the courts 1t is to be wished that he
would, so that his trckery could be exposed.
The simple facts in the house matter are tina
Bowen bargained with Gen. Grant for its pur-
chase ahd paid $1,000 down to bind the bargain.
Alterward the gentlemen concerned in the pur-
chase OF house TO present TO Gen. Sherman
pitched upon this house as the one they partcu-
larly wanted, and it was purchased of Gen.
Grant, Bowen having taken his $1,000 back and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen both signing the deed of
release. This is all there is about it. Doubt
less, Bowen hoped by giving up his purchase TO
get a good thing in the way of office, and if the
president had given him any one OF the differ
ent positions he has so persistenty sought, we
should have heard no more of the house bust
ness. tits TO the credit of the president that he
gave him no Office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31


have'come from mystical Land Of Light
To strange country;
TIE land have left is forgotten quite
In the land see.
Tie round earth rolls beneath my feet,
And the still stars glow;
The murmuring waters rise and retreat
The winds come and go.
Sure as a heartbeat all things seem,
In this strange country,
SO sure, so bright, in glow of dream,
All things flow free.
It is life all life, all awful and plain,
In the sea and flood,
In the beating heart, in the wondrous brain,
In the flesh and the blood.
d ,ep as death is the daily strife
OF this strange country;
All things move up till they blossom in lie
And tremble and flee.
Nothing is stranger than the rest,
From the pole to the pole
Tle world in the ditch, the eggs in the nest,
The flesh and the soul
Look in mine eyes o man meet
In this strange country
Come TO mine arms, . maiden sweet,
With thy mouth kiss me!
Who goes by with crown on his browy
King Solomon!
He is stranger, too, vow,
And must journey ont
o wondrous faces that up start
In this strange country!
o identities that become part
Of my soul and me!
What are We building so fast and fleet,
o humankind
owe are building cities for those whose feet
Are coming behind.
Our stay is short; we must fly again
From this strange country;
But Others are growing, women and men,
Eternally."
Ay, what art thou and what am l.,
But breaking waveg
Rising and falling, swift we fly
To the shore of the grave
have come from mystical land of light
To this strange country;
This dawn came; shall go to-night
Ay, me! ay, me.
l hold my hand to my head and stand 4
Meath the airs blue arc;
try to remember the mystical land,l
But all is dark.
And all around me swim shapes like mine,
In this strange country;
They break IN the glamour of CLEANS divine
And they moan, cay, mep'
Like waves in the cold moons silvern breath
They gather and roll
Each crest of white is birth or death,
Each sound is soul.
o what is the eye that CLEANS so bright
Der this strange country
1t draws US along with chain of light
As the moon the sea
Good Words