davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

Tie s. L5uitpsFers comment ol she fact that
tie Litera,-Greeloy po'i,i,;alt in that STATE
Lave given gle I-issmen tt,le the dsLoulier.
The latter have 40 recognition upon the State or
c.sc'-rsl ilse.s TL5 ITe,iera CIT has the
courage snl tie spirit 20 peak out sri tel vhat
it knoEs saou. Brown in this style.
lie h.s shown mfelf to be political wealth
creek, trimIcr, irickster. Sni to be utterly
bankrupt Of politics. hoae,ty OF sound prinoi-
pIe-. Ihe Irish American citizens cf 81. Louis,
act O. nearly every town in Missouri. rupported
Crown, srd contributed t. swell his iumeure
majority Of Il 900 over bis rival, and in al re-
11scts superior. NcClug. at the last gubc!nato-
r.sl election. Notwi,hstsndng the grand SUP
pcTt snd The hzaisouo compliment extended By
ocr nstio1sii'y to i. Gra'z Brown, be has acted
'oNart them with urspsaksbIe iujustice. base
ncss alf ing-stitule. lie has shown himself to
he destitute Of fire feeling, honesty and fair play
IN the matter. lie has dismissed Iri,hmen,
whenever he hsr bsi su Opportunity, from every
lucrative aud honorable Tolitiou in his State;
srt be reiusai 10 ,ppoint cue On sny board or
public body. TIE msn Brown hSs in every in
stance discrimiuz.ei ac.nst Irstnen snd in
favor Of Gorusus. Tie Board Of Police Con-
uissiouers ia Gaze 10 point. That organization
is composed czc,uEvey Of AMERICANS nad Ger
mans who axe permitted By Brown to pe7pstrste
tie gIeatest injustice toward tie Irishmen On the
police force Bat We shsu have other opporru-
nl'i5s cf exposing tie IeccsiilccE sDd otter dis
honesty, # not positive corrup,iln Ct b. Grstz
Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
The "pull ala Hsarg Man ,

Thoras 3 Carroll, TIE Democrat, Mayor Of
Trey, N y, e7j9yed the plessare OF ride su
A3nr oc two in Presiieu. Grants cArrisge,
through ;be streets Of Burlington the other day,
snd emerged from that vshicle Lis euthusisstio
pstussu He discovered that President Grant
retemb.ed Si,ss Wright, tha; shove hi- eye
% the frontal o7Zaas tesasi to he surchsrzei
with brain which pressed upon its limiting
barriers for ROOM ths. he smiled :. thought
fully" &c.
This is ;he Jelly way the New York Tribune
takes 20 announce Inst the Democratio M,yor Of
Troy has declared fer Grant. Several other city
officials have Gone the ssue iLing, The fact is,
many people wao came ie coptsot with Grant,
On lis late tour, and Who bad heard from the
Tribune and Horid, vhs. dull and heavy i'm
teci'e be wAF, were g. mach sftorished, and Sc
favorsbiy inrre'aed, thst they declare they will
vote fcr him. The Tersozsl ztute Of Grant does
net sce1 10 pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
PER SONAI.

EI-Gov. Page and family are expected home
from Europe early next month.
Among the recent arrivals at the Van Eess
House. is Ccl. Francis A. E2,tm,n, Postmaster
Of Chicago
Kaiser William, Emperor Of United Germany
lost his f,vorite walking stick the other day,
and advertised for i; in the dsiy papers. liie an
ordinary p.ebian.
Hon. D. W. Mum, who ia mskiog such ea?i-
tai camptign speeches in cur State. Is q Vermont
boy, beiEg native Of Fsirlse He hsss western
education, but m,rried Midllebury girl After
his electrifying ,peech at 81. Albans. De Gil
man approached him, and in behalf Of the St Al
bsns Grant and Wilson club presented him With
su elegant bouquet. Hesccspted j, With th,nks,
rsying he would bear it to his western hcrns, and
in November would return tb.nks from Illinois
in the fragrance Of $4,000 majority
Msnton Marble, editor Of the New York
World, ia said to be rsp;dly declining in health.
For more than year past he has been unable
to work upon his paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
Vt Conference Seminary and Female
College.
FELr IrOUr

College.
The dedioAtcry exercises Ct tie new achool
buliias ef the Vermont Conference Seminary At
Montpelier to5k pace IN the chapel e tia, eiif;e
Wednesday u. at the opening Of theSchool term.
The building il rot sn,irely completed, but sufE-
eientiy for occupsncy. ard vii aid vastly 70 the
c1uyeDieuces Of thi, fourisbiag Institution. TX
Gov. Dill;rghsm, Pres.jsz; Of the Board 4
Trustees, presided, and after s;ngi-g and pr,Jer,
Rev J. W Liadssy. D. D., delivered an sd
dress uF'p the great ofjec; tud end to be al
tsiued By education Il vss boli argument
in favor o; an enlarged sl5 liberal educational
system which would embrace largely the u.;he-
mst'cs as veil as the ancient lauguaces,-.he
natural sciences not to be neglected from suy
far that their pursuit tended to infdelify. Tie
history CT 'chccls foIned portion Of the sresk-
er's theme, knd the entire address vss well
adapted to the ocet,icn.
after more singing, avery well written rai
ehas'ely allsgoricsl poem vs, read ~ Mn, C. P.
Tapln iliul'rSiiys Of the building CT tie elifce
which they were defeating, ard i,S purposes
Hon. C W Willard next followed in some
We'll e1temporized remarks, briefly alluiinz to
the competitiou for the location OF the Seminary,
sni its character ard rank as one Of the ins,itu-
tioHs oi learning upon which tie couutry q 70
dspeE! fo' future greatness and fecurity lie
did net regard The school as sectarisn, although
undsr the management Of particular denouii-
ns,ior. We holi to cur own Interpretation Of the
scriptures, but when VIC coue tc the educttion
cf the minl We Al 30 through with nearly The
came methods. The mind, next to the soul, the
spesser said. is the most iuportsnt
part Of man. Tie forn.tory process
is here gre through With and though its in
fueace may only to a limited degree be percep-
TILE from dsy TO dsy, It Is sure to te r5en sud
felt in al future i.fe lie spreAied to tie friends
ofthis institution 20 zee 10 it tb., II did not sue7
or fail short IN i've tciercy for the want OF .uch
all as j; would richly merit Mr. willard re-
marks throughout were mosi fa.ic;,ous AMI vere
well received
Gov Diil1ghsm 4. presiding ofiser remark
ed upon the non-sPresrsnce q Hon Frederick
Billings Of Woodstock. Who had been an
bounced e, oae Of the speakers, concluding that
he had gcEe 70 s.. Altzns Siih the rect ofthe
men to iesTn something about politios The
Governor saii re would ike 20 have BEEN there
himself bat following the stronger bent OF bis
iuclina;'on lie hsd come to attend these deiics- |
tiou ezercises. HepleAssntly alluded to the large
prepo1deFEnce 0: ladies in the audience, sud |
With few fitting words euegistic Of the English
language, which he believed would sometime be- |
come classic, followed by a Dedication Hymn I
written by Mira. Tapliu, and the Beredictior By /
Presiding Elder sherburle. the services we're /
concluded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
Grant and the Ca1pet-Bag Regim,


TIE Nes York .Nai:oa suiwers Sc iolloas &
coIrefPoHdsEt vho fays lie cannot support Cree
ley, ye; he came. s,e his vsy clear to ruppOrt-
iss Grant and Who vishss to know whether the
election Of Grant viii zot help to rerpe.u.,o tie
carIei-hsg regime ri the S.uth.
Tie Gaewsr is, that tie election OF Grant will
I-t sl-ct tGe South ia any wy. eroep; by pre-
venting the Accession % ofIce Of a considerable
uuEhtg ol the class c1m-louly known % " un-
re1eEtaJt rebels" Upon the legal or POLITICAL
status Of shy clsss Of c.tizcrs at the South, it
csn e-rr; no ;ntasnc- whatever. The President
cannot remove the csrcet-bsr-ers or any other
clsts Of siventurers. Their position snd prot
psc's are now controlled exclusively by the State
.esiri-iurcs and ihe popular vote The SCOTS.
Parker, end their Lind hoil c.5ce ct the South
no5, sni fteal The public money, not in virtue
oi the support they receive from Washington,
hut IN virtue Of ihc ignorance, supirefs, AID
conri7srcs e the Slathern constitution. Since
Ccngress Ysfssi the Amnesty MEASURE 1t the
i-s; sfssiou, that region hss, for al prnctich
purroces, pssse9 into The hards Ct its own REQ
pie. Stouli Tic Getzsel governments which
have grown NJ there Under the Re,'u.truction
acis tcre1i,er hold their ground, &c vil be sure
sigE that they s-e the natural 770luc, OF the
conm1nlties Fhcsa E1.!-s they administer
General Grant will le 90 more responsible for
them than fer the coalition OF the government
Of THE city. T. Is true that General Grant lent
bic support to The Ku-HiuK legislation We
should oursclges have liked TO see him succeeied
by msl deeply enough .mb ue1 with tie great
principles o. constitutional government to hsve
op7osei thai lcgislstoa- Tue rersla sho is cf
feroi us, however, by tie oppo -iton a. bis suc-
cafsor did net oQPo'e il; On tbe contrary. he
'uPporiei Il more heartily thsn Grant: 60 that
tho'e Tho fear he effect On the South Of the con-
uruznc1 ct ' Grants rule will do well 10 re-
member tlAt there &rc exactly the ,,uo reasons.
though in = rather stronger form, for fearing the
elects Of Gfeeicy's rule. Greele7's rule will
dileT from Grsnt's. IS We have ssii. Golely in
The tae; that be viii rrCbshly give lSrge nun
her Of oih;es to wha, is csl'el " the retel ee-
ment' 10 south m tecittv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
DOVE WITH rHE sIpH-sApDLE
PLEA FOR TIE HORSE AND r0R w0MIN.
fFrorn tie Turf Field and Farm

We ADMIT that a woman looks graceful in
the sido-sldcic, but il Is plain that in sit
ting sideways on horse she is placed at a
great disadvantages. Il is difficult Tor her 10
control vicious animal, and in hard run
or bold leap her seat must be unsteady
The position Is constrained and ftiruing.
and IN case of losing her balance she is in
danger Of being caught and dragged bv the
horse. Her long skirt Is always in the wav.
and it often proves a moose of death The
side-saddls represents one Of the oldest tradi-
tions of equcstrianship, and therefore it will
not be surrendered without 4 stubborn fight
We can scarcely expect woman TO form so
beautiful picture with each foot in a STIR
rup but then if the change ever does take
place We will grow accustomed 70 it as We
have grown familiar with other innovations
The panier and waterfall dctrsct from the
fair proportions Of the female form still, ,
now that they have come into general use,
they no longer seem odd to Us. That 10 which
the majority subscribe is not conspicuous.
The thing may have been novel at first, and
possibly It's introduction created 4 sensation;
Dat when expanded into 4 custom sensation
enos, anG then We marvel how Ii ever could
nave seemed strange, and have excited ridi-
culc aua opposition. Old and dear as are
the traditions cI the de-saddle we can part
with them and in time will learn not TO
STAND and cape when woman sweeps past
Us mounted on horse and riding a. .straddle.
Let the innovation become a Custom and
then II we wonder at all it will be AZ the
thought That the barbarous practice should
have lived through 30 many centuries n
give up the slde-saddle - .. ~
lines of grace, ana to slightly mar beant;-
ful picture, but We can afford to sac-;ec,
much on the score safety and comfort TIE
side-saddle, generally speaking, is an instrn-
ment Of torture TO the horse ; it ia the c,pse
ol many serious accidents, and the fair rider
carries her life in her hand, as it were.
sudden plunge or a stumble, and the woman
wrapped in her long skirt, goes to the earth
as - Is unmanly TO insist thar the fair partners
VI oHf oosoms should always be kept at dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

FRANKLIN CoUyrI.-A rousing Grant ard
Wilson meeting vss held in Richford on Wednes-
day evening Aug 90 The speakers were Guy
C. Noble, Esq., Of ST. Alb.n,, and Henry Bal
lard. Esq Of burlington. The St Adams Grant
and Wilson Glee Club hSs done good service
in this campaign. 1t has fourteen members aud
cannot be e1ceIled fer power and harmony
John F. Draper. the popular Deputy Sheriff
has been nominated BY the Republicans Of Shell
don. for the office Of Town Representative. and
S. B. Green. the member Of the House from
Sheldon. in 1870, hss been re-neminatei by the
Democrats.
The Democrats and Liberals Of Higbgate have
nominated Stephen Ksyes for Town Represen-
tative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
Henry Wilson en- Know Eothingism.
Henry Wilson has written the following letter
to the German Citizens OF Brooklyn:

NATicE, Mas, August 26.
Mefsrs BfnsuARD, FiEvERT and others
Gentlemen: l sm in receipt of you- favor, in
which you inquire whether the reports that l
wrs once member Of the Know Nothing party
are founded in truth or Ere fctious. created BY
political enemies. Let ne say, 70 reaYsure you,
that have never been member of the Know
Nothing psFty sad have never voted with it !;
but ths, have SlWsys exertei myself to fight
sgainst it's detrimental principleE from the be-
ginning OF itz existence, both By word and act
ard upon every occasion. From ihe subjoinel
extracts in uy speeches, which have appeared in
several German papers, yoa m.y gather thst
hare sl#sys declared free and openly the princ;-
pie that adopted citizens Of cur Union ought to
enjoy the sane rights Ss the natives, and that
whatever Of oppression Of any clest Of citizens
exisiibecsuse they differ from scme other classes,
and principally because they are foreign born, il
Ia striking contradiction 10 the PRINCIPLES of
true religion, the fear Of God, and the spirit of
Cur enlightened age, and that tuch warning
egslnft cur immigrsod citizens is most unjust,
imhuman and impolitio. These uttersnces are
II perfect accord with the liberal vieTs which
have always entertained during my long political
career. On this hssis rests the whole fabric Of
cur Powerful republican party, tie party Of pro-
S'N9., "@Ssu ImuO'eo4e piilats ere lfeeAoM,
equality snd fraternity. This is now, and will
be, ny waterford as long ss live snd labor
With the greater energy, therefore, I must de-
nounce tuoh { c.lumrious slarder, sri declare
i coEtemrtihis election usnelvre, which,
though Siihcut fCcc5Es, has been used sgsinst
re ieversl times, especially in the years 1855
Sud 1898, By the opponents Of the republican
psriy. Az you are veil able to distinguish truth
from fslsekood you will, | hope favor me with
your kind confidence il the future. In this
agreeable expectation. and thsnkn ng you most
heartily tCr your frsrk letter. subsclibe myFelf
with sll rCsqoot your obsiient servant,
Henry WILSON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

Down BRAKES Esi-TuE DREAN OF A NIw1Y
MArRIz1 BMLEoApzR, AsDITs CcSsEqUEScEs -
III" Is brakeman employed CT the CHI
cago, alton and S. Louis railroad He wIs
msrliei ouly few Eeeksssc. His wife has
b,ea wearing piece CT red a,nnel round her
nccA ioF the last ten 1sys, and complaining Of \
vry neck. This is how il came 20 pass
Ed had jus. been Ioing extra duty, taking
sick friends train 30 sd3iton to his ovn, an
60 hsi lot been 90 bed for forty-eisbt hours
As a matter Of course, he vas nearly wcrn ont,
and 20 go as bic supper hsi been Csteu he
Sent 10 bed to t.een, pe7charce TO dream. He
Fss scon locked in the arms of Norpheus
aud Mary, and iresmiag Again his foot was
on his ratlye platform, and he heard the warn
ing too. Of tie whistle for brakes The
sh2ioUy tTsia bore him sEiitly OF the teie-
graph ports fee,ei past quicker sai quicker
the whole country f,d by ike a psnorAm.
mounted On sheet-iyhiaing rollers In his
dream he hesIa fsr Of SrotHer roar, anu swing
ing cut uy tie rs.linEs he raw aaother train
coming - lightning rpecd around the curve.
Beth tralns were crow led with pAEsenge.s in
another momec; they Wouli rush together. and
fIou tie pies Cf ruin 2 cry OF .sony would
sa.yer TO the trslng Ftz-s from the lire Of Tie
ua'mei and dying. Tie engineer had fe5n
their danger, fer st tket moment, in his dram,
hs Ee.-d the whistle csiling for trskes SQUAD
loud AID une,-th.y. Eith the strength Of d-t-
per@uon lie grippei the brskc and turnei it
down. There was ycli Of n.D, and &" Ed
woke 10 hud himself ril,iEg up in bed sri hold
inE bis vie b. the ears, having alnott tTis;el
od her head. Ihat's how " Eds " wife came to
wes- piece Of rel flannel round her throat snd
complain OF & Try neck.-S. Louis Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

Toe Gree,.3itss sra trJir to prove that Heary
Wilson sas :; c1e tire Know Nothias. In
lie Ni'iest a.sAts ei Know No;hingi,m be n5ver
t=il anything 20 offensive to foreigners rs the
iolloEirg, which sir. Greeley srote IA TIE I'ri-
5rae in 1868:
I'VE 10 tusirsss ia oHy governed by
csIPet-baggers oulY jett over from Cork,
Limerick svd Ssur Krautel:hal Tie difference
betsecn cur carpe'-bsResrs from Europe snd
those With which the rebei,ious Hamptcns'sre
afflicted, Is that ours sre gensrsly regarded as
deficient in mental and moral cultivation As in
property. We believe most Of TIE Southern
carpet h1gsers aave At east made the acquSiat-
suce Of the fc1col-.nss;er"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

ASEcD5TE OF GRAM Mr.. H0ar told the
following enecdote OF Grant in his speech the
other night which does not sppsar in the pub
hsbed report, printed from his manuscript: Il
had the honor & shOrt time $50 Of dining 81 the
houEe Of a friend then snd nov member Of the
cabinet, in company With the Pr5sijent There
were about twenty guests, but they constituted,
perhaps, the moet distinguished assembsge il
ever has been or ever viii be my fortune to see.
Several members Of the cabinet, several Of he
most distinguished members Of the Senate, the
Chief Justice Of the United States, General.
Sherman Rnd Sheridan, some oficers Of high
rank in the navy, two or three eminent men of
science, and psrhsps the nost famous poet Of the
country, Mr. James Russell Lowell, we're Of the
comprhy. Commodore Allen remarked, half in
jest, to 4 gentleman who sst near him that there
WAS nothing he disliked more than subordi-
nate who always obeyei orders. what Is
that you ve-e saying, CommodoTtl said Pres
iler. Grant, across the table. The Commodore
repeated what he hsi said. There is gTeat
deal OF truth in what you say said General
Grant. 'One Of the virtues OF Gen. Sheridan
was ths. he knew when 10 sct without orders
Just before the surrender C! Lee, Gen. Sheridan
captured some jispstches from which he learned
thst Lee had order;d his Supplies 70 a certain
place. was on the other sile OF the river, Shere
he could not get Communication from me till the
next morning. GenerSl Sheridan pushed on Ct
once without snY orders, got to the place fifteen
minutes before the rebels and captured the ruP-
plies. After the surrender Ess concluded, the
first thing General Lee asked me for was rAtiona
for his men. | ifsae1 10 them the same provi-
sions which Sheridan had captured. Nov, If
Sheridan, as mort men would have done, hsd
waited for orders from ne, Lee would
have sot off," l listened Eith wonder the
generous nsodesty which before that brilliant
company could remove oue Of the prcu les,
lAurels from his own brow place il on TIE
brow Of Sheridan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

Mr.. Editer On behalf Of myself and
friends permit me to express in this public man
ner, cur grateful acknowledgements TO the mem
5ers OF the Wexford BrsEs Band, for the CON-
plimenJ Of concord If sweet sound. from their
new instruments, on their return from the gath
eIirg st Essex Junction on Tuesday evening
last. The band is new candidate for public
favor, but if it ElSsys discoursss such sweet
music with no discorisnt notes, as fell upon our
ears last evening, We are quile sure il will soon
earn itr way TO high position in musicsl sttain-
mest. Il is made up Of young men Of excellent
music,l talent all Of whom a.e ambitious to ex-
eel. The Band is az homer and pTaise to the
town Of Westfcrd. and We trust it may be en-
eoursged With wider field for the Gisplay Of
its rapid progress.
L. c BUrLrR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

The RsIali-a1 Congress;oa.. Committee has
received ais.ees q. Tie f5e;; cheering aRI posi-
tive character. Poinriag to direct success in
Pennsylvania. Oaio, Al4b4us, Louisiau. and
IeEns;Iee. \ careful csavsss Of tie West and
NoEthvest shows sudden ard as;onishi1g de-
c-iae Of Greeley stock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

When General Gran. vas izsuga7stei Pres
dent, one hzai-ci dollar si- per cent. U. s.
bond Tas worth only $50 - To-d.y it is
worth 300. sll :s e'gsriy rought after As an
investment. T1is is one Of ths rcszous why 70
many people tbi1t Gcsnt's administration las
been f--ess5ra'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06

The Kentucky Sesiiasl (G,eeley) triumph
snily ssbei-sithout whiting fer the returns
from the lss- counties in Nerth Caroiira-
" How DO you Ike the cd rebel yell sbe
gsve?" Vel iftwo thou..ni Republican ma
j1ri;y is an eli rebel ell" rTetty we'll. We
thank yol. How DO yog Ike it yourself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
Poetry.


My grandfather Jack wasa1 ape,
lis grandfather twist wos . worm; ----
bach age hes developed in shape,
And ours has g,t rid OF the sluirm
~ TIE la@ 81 selection " II wcrk in our case
Heiiaeys'oP. in tine, to a wonderful race.
Ny syectheer. has claws, and her face
Is covered with bTisties Grd hair ...--
shes feline in natuTe and grace,
she apt TO get out on = tear,
5he cured With passion TO sing after night;
Brt tkesc she'll evolve aad devslop all right.
One raco has evolved In the sea,
And partly got nd oftheir scales;
Though cousin by faces tome,
They're cousin to fishes by tails;
But they'll ever remain simple mermen and women.
for selection Won't work IL the world that they
swim in.
lis sad that Gorilla the Great,
Who rules a. the chief o. our cisn,
Has found in the animals Of ffe
We're soon 20 evolve into man
furtherBa0re, that our children Will doubt whence
they came,
TN fellow named D-rgia shan put them to
shame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-06
\ Mountain Pastoral.


Il couple at a cottage door,
Cn+er the maple trees,
a mountain lands5sre stretched before.
Behind, oesice, and nothing moro
Inc passing Traveller sees.
And is there more' The man aad maid
hho caught Your idis gisncs,
Loves pretty hide-aa7-s had played
Before they stood there in the shade,
He..dins their own romano.
Ana no is yong. and trge, ard strong;
ana she . young aod wise.
All hopes that % fresh h1art5 hel0ug
Around their humble dooryt nc thraDgt
What more bad Farahsol
Greon are their waiting fields of toll.
with vi q 10y = blos-ominE sweet.
The living wealth 30 thie. can spoil,
me houudlesc Treasures OF ths sol.
LIE poured out at their feet.
Th-ir nei-Abo-s Not far z AZ they.
beFold ths oTizL- home hill
White Face sni, ant pl-sicouaEsy,
And o.d Chpc2Tls, rising gray,
Dreamy, .e-aoto AID st.ll.
The fdts-s open, far aad vile
within tle young mans eyes.
The fountains bless The sweet -iI. bride;
Life is a dream laaC gloriiie1.
What more was Paradise
-iu-g Larc0n "a IRE I7teBsnfsu