davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
=. +. Suit, Esq.

5. T. Suit, Esq, Of Prince George county,
Maryland, has built upon his land a school
house for the use Of the colorcd children in
his ncighborhoOd, Mr.. Suit acts upon the
belief that as the colorcd people are citizens
and are to exercise citizens rights, it j.
necessary that they be educated in order 10
make Of them good and useful citizens. Mr..
Suit is the son of Shareholder and was edu.
Gated in the belief of tho rightfulness OF
slavery, and was imbued with that prejudice
against free man Of color SO intensely felt
by most Of the white people Of the South.
He has largely shaken off the teachings OF
his youth in regard to slavery; his expert
cnce in the world at large among foreign ma
tons has taught him that a man Is a man,
and with this belief ho sets himself to work
to make good citizens Of the hitherto despised
and ignorant eX-slaves found in his immediate
neighborhood, though his white neighbors
are loud in their opposition to the blacks be-
ing taught to read and write. Mr.. Suit has
a correct understanding Of the causes which
lead to the inferioIity Of the South, and by
building school houses and employing teach
ers for white, as well as for colorcd, children
he is doing more towards bringing the South
upon a plane Of prosperity than many Of his
ignorant and non-enterprising white neigh
bors can imagine. Mr.. Suit employs many
colorcd persons upon HIS estate of four thou
sand acres, and lie pays them all according to
agreement without any attempt to cozen his
untutored employees out Of cent at settle
ment; and the result is, he has no complaint
to make Of the lazy negro, as all are anxious
to work for him. Mr.. Suit, as President OF
the Washington City and Point Lookout
Railroad Company, is engaged in an enter
prize which will be Of incalculable benefit to
this District as we'll as tho State Of Mary
land. The bill now before the Senate to give
the above company the right to enter the
District, deserves early consideration SO as
to enable the company to complete its work
as speedily as possible.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
RcpiltIiaiing Politicians.

At Il recent dinner speech, at which MI.
Deecher is quite rs much at home as III his
own pulpit ha arraan some sensible remarks
upon the ortcry dcmagogues are alway max
ing about politicians, and the folly Of at
tempting to carry on the Government without
their aid. He assertcd-what we believe to
be literally true-that it is 4 serious mistake
to suppose that people could run Govern
ment without politicians any more than a
factory could be run without machinery Or
tools But it is also mistake to suppose
that because politicians" are so generally
decried, the people do not believe In them.
If actions speak louder than words, the poll
tician directs the caucus and makes up the
slate by consent Of the people, for even
though for want Of something to rail at they
often curse him, nevertheless they confirm
his acts at the polls and confess their salts
faction with his choice by elcCting and re-
electing his candidates. Mr.. Beecher has
what is known in the vulgate as VERY level
head"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
George 4. Downing to AieKander
ID. Stephens.

We fud in the Washington Daily CUoRieis
an excellent letter written by our friend
George T. Downing and addressed to Hon.
Alex. II. Stephens, of Georgia.
Mr.. Downing clearly expresses the feeling
Of colored men in regard TO the past. They
are anxious to let bygoncs be byyones, and
arc as earnestly DESTROYS Of full recognition
of their rights as citizens by the people of
the South. Such statesmen as Alexander Ii =.
Stephens ought certainly to be wise enough
to understand the difference between man .
enjoyment Of equal civil and political rights
and social equality.
SIr. Downing, IN tie prediction, that
when all PERSONS shall be respected without
regard TO race or color, all will seek their
level and affinity! IS certainly correct. Mr..
Dowuins's letter should be read by the fire.
eating statesmen OF the South.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
Present Owner of thc SeW E"Ik
Tribu0c.

The Brooklyn Daily Uaiv', declares, upon
what it represents to be good authority, that
Jaw Gould, the Erie railroad swlndlar, and
an associate of Bill Tweed, is the man who
furnished Whitelaw Reid the money W buy
a controlling interest in the New York 1Ti-
6ins from Mr.. Orion. 1t asserts that Mr..
Orton's reason for breaking oil his nagotia-
ton so suddenly with Mr.. C"liaX, and selling
the PAPER, was the discovery that its sub
scription list had decreased at a fearful rate,
and that the paper was barely paying its
expenses. The Weekly had fallen from 49,
600 to less than 1000, aud the Daily in the
same proportion. Having Il chance to sell
at an advance Of $4,000, hc gladly seized
il. The same paper intimates that II MI.
Colfax had not hcsitated so long the contract
with him would probably have been closed
before the chance to sell was presented, and
that it would thus have been rejected or
never made. The Union adds that tho idea
Of securing the name Of Mr.. Co!taX 20 pre-
vent tho dropping oil OF the subscribers to
the Weekly Tribune was very good one; but
it came too late, for it was found that more
than one-half of the Weekly subscribers had
already dropped the paper, and that the
Daily had suffered to about the same extent.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
The Public Debt.

The monthly Treasury statement, for the
first time during President Grants admins
tration, shows an increase of the public debt,
amounting to 81, os4, 5O7.so, for tho month of
December. But it is stated that this increase
is rather apparent than real, and facts are
given to sustain this position. AS our read
crs probably would not understand them bet
ter than we do, and, like US, are willing TO
credit Il upon the authority Of the Secretary,
we omit them. The decrease OF tho debt
since Gen. Grants Inauguration has been
within fraction of sl0O, 0OO, GOO yearly, or a
total of 1868 ,360, 900. II is hardly to be ex-
pcciod with the great reduction Of taxes that
have been made within the past year, the
debt will be decreased as rapidly for the four
years 10 come rs during the four 10 end on
the LIST OF March next.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

II the Republican party is any more hon
cst, and patriotic, and its principles aud policy
any better calculated to promote the true in
tcres;s Of the country, is It not the duty Of
every honest, conscientious, patriotic man to
labor to secure its ascendency by every fair
and honorable means? Can aIi- BE done bv
Ignoring the claims Of the msmb'iS OF that
party 10 its honors and prefrrmcnts ? II
they arc ,all that their expenditures o! time
and money to secure its success give them
no claim over those who have been its life
long opponents, how long will the party con-
finue successful? TLea where will civil
service reform be 81
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
The Gga Trade

II: -..4 ciua, gaining 70 .nrDoI anca g. A,
route for tie tel .u..--. There VS. ~ o. +.
time very largo .a...-,I... o. teg "a. Sal
tganrisco, aud i. l.A un.tL r.. ~ ,boul
'u!fd u tho total C.. .ag... d. UC.te.l
STATES reached that port TIE --usumpt!o,
% l"a IN the United States 100000
pounds annually, at Mbicn so,.s- 500 -
came u; ~ California. BI. duaas l372, tbs
TRAD: has fallen OF, asi now yye Re told he
Overland trade will be ), 40. OCj les 10 IsTz
lhan the yeg previous. The reason for tbs
eAf,t e = La utilization u tie Suaz canal. IL
IS lhs cycr-p.essiDs srGblen IL waeg and lard
ttan .p1Etat.Dn, tic latter Iy.,, i.-cass.-Ig
'Hs Ge2fest, and mere ,.ua .g; Oe!.. m cle-
shsu' OF brst importance. Tea .s gtouzGg
ron Ch'ra m"ic cheaply 5ytAe s.sz canal
ma, - SaG iraU-..c0. Il tie Ps,..- roz {
A." ot. .,g n "!la: Il L.s Loaf +, ,s,.s. q, luc,
.ls tam and prepare 10 engage In a 81. /,
With steam on the AtlantI. a.
70 Gina by tie eastern route. The ten cor
'-ii4ei Ia LG.Oge amounts u 2CJOgO.Cl1
po1nts AMI iauch o! that u..l. Il sltrr. (
overland Il the China ste7msh-rs ~ tss
Paciac railroad could BE convinced q Tie nc
csss!t3 0! acquiring that lrsfe.-.''- u q.
CsDsHv -reiG! A3cert,sg.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
Work OF Congress Before Adjourn.
nent.

Though Congress was IL session only six
teen working days before adjournment over
the holidays, it did much hard work, and
passed several important bills. More was ac-
complishcd, probably, than ever before pre-
vious TO the holiday recess. The most i'm.
portaut bills which were passed By both
Houses are those reducing the internal reve-
nue. force by the abolition Of the Offices of
assessor aud assistant assessor; authorizing
the exchange Of registered for coupon bonds /;
the annual pension appropriation Of thirty
millions. The House has passed and sent
to the Senate, in addition, the Indiana and
deficiency appropriation, the steam sloop-of-
war, Boston relief, Vienna exposition, Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois two per cent. bills, and
the soldiers land bounty bill, most OF which
have been referred TO committees. Tho
House has also taken one test vote on uni
yersal amnesty, which failed, l0I TO Sc, and
passed resolution indirectly opposing Mr.
summers resolution 10 remove the names OF
battles of the rebellion from the regular army
flags and register. Both the latter are now
pend,ng in the Senate. The House has also
removed the ciyil rights bill, by referring il
to a committee with leave to report at any
time. while the Senate has paid no attention
10 the subject. Both Houses, too, passed
bin 10 repay to this city si,24o, 900, the
amount expended by the Board Of Public
Works i'll improving streets in 'front.' OF Gov
eminent property, though TN unimportant
I
becoming Jaw before the adjournment
Besides the Credit Aobilier, Investigations
Rave been ordered BIZ the House into the
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

TIE Great Events o. History from IL.
Creation oC Man to the PTescD. TIRE .
tho t.,,c &. q book by William Egl--s Ca.-
Ter, IL. D.. Of Trinity College, Dublin.
Published by !. ". ~chorncra2-a & Co. IA
Bond street, New York c.,y.
J. W. >chelmerhoru s. Co., - lie A55N 10
work have given to teachers and s.4teats q
much needed e?.,ous os L.stos.-.l events,
very valuable as 4 book q .e.e-saco IS 49,.
es pleasant ana instructive Is volume io7
peIusal. It meets want h -wu - a..
teachers who desire - present lie st-'y o.
history in 8 way not TO weary he student.
This work will be found &. Baiantyn-'s on
Serenth stseet.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
yaie for President GranI-NajoF-
iIy .5J.iIs!

Ths following table, prepared By lie Ne"
York Tina. gives the actual vote for Grant
and Greeley Presidential Electors in al the
States Of the Union. The highest votes -Hst
on each ticket has been taken wherever OBJ
tainable. In Georgia and q few other state
the average vote is given. Under IL" head
Of scattering are Included the yotcs for O'Con-
o. and Black, thu Straisht-0ut Democratic
and Temperance candidates. The.s vote,
however, has not Teen returned from a.! the
States. IL the case Of Louisiana the vote Is
given as declared By the Lynch-LoEgstreet
Returning Board. The figures as declared ~
Warmoth's Returning Board were: Fer
Grant Electors, js,o5a; Greeley Electors,
o,25T:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
Secular Songs.

The fight against enlightenment by certain
colored Methodist ministers In this city was
continued on Thursday evening last. Bu,
one side Of the question was allowed 10 be
presented By the opponents OF secular songs.
Speakers who were present, able aud ready
to defend the course Of the teachers aud tgu =
tees OF schools, were not allowed a hearing.
The meetn. did no harm, as tho people arc
too intelligent to be lei into The following .:
q few men whose only desire j. 10 make them
selves notorious.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
SansO Domingo and the DemOc
raCy.

:. portion OF the Republican press and
leading Republican menbers of Congress
having raised such an outcry against the
annexation of San Domingo as TO induce the
friends Of the measure to abandon its adro-
cacv, there are Indications that tho DemQc-
racy arc preparing TO adopt it. Several in
iuential Democratic papers, among which is
the Chicago Times, the leading and ablest
paper in the West, have taken strong ground
in its favor.
We shall DO surprised, therefore, if the an
nexatou of Santo Domingo does not become
pet measure Of the Democratic party, and
be made ono Of tho issues in the next Presi-
dental campaign, unless anticipated by the
favorable action Of Congress. Annexation
has ever been the favorite policy Of that
party, and ii is popular ,oih the people. To
them, Or at any rate to Jefferson, the father
Of the Democracy, we are indebted for the
annexation Of Louisiana certainly, and to the
party for Texas, California, and New Mexico.
They have long been in favor Of the an
nexation Of Cuba, and to oppose, or rather
not earnestly to support, the acquisition Of
San Domingo would be to abandon 3 policy
that they have pursued from the existence Of
the party, and for no better reason than that
President Grant had adopted it, and recon-
mended its application to that Island. OF the
wisdom Of the measure, in whatever aspect it
and we believe if the question we're submit
ted directly to the people they would approve
it by an overwhelming majority. We think
Congress will do we'll to reflect calmly upon
thia matter
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
African Colonization.

Ono OF the causes Of suffering and death
sure TO come upon The emigrant from this
country 10 Liberia is tina; if he be a laborng
man he has to come into competition with the
native African, who can toll all day under
the burning sun of that clima without deiri-
ment 10 himself; the cmigrant being unused
10 the extreme heat finds himself unable L.
perform as much labor a. the native and cam
not command the wages necessary 10 support
himself and those depcudcn! upon linn. The
natives wants are sma!! IT, comparison with
those ni the cmigraui from America, he can
consequently WORK chcalcr an! 5 more de-
srablc On hi, account than Is the American
negro j. becoming acc!inaicd lie either dies
from starvation or because he lacks the means
Of pay!na fpr medical attention. Tie emf
grant who goc- To Liberia 10 trade, and who
l. not dependent upon IL hands for supper,
fares better than the poor cinigrant who
cones into competition with the native who
,au labor longer and cheaper than he. What
would bc thought Of the capitalist who would
take his money from point where il was in
demand to point where it is in such album
dance - 10 really make h.s cash undN;ra-
bic, OF where the rate Of interes, and security
wee cut Of all proportion TO the risk taken
in reaching aud remaining al the point: We
a.c quite sure that the charge Of Insanity
would be -mGna the 'nildcst charges brought
l.s.nst s,.b crpltalI-t.
Health, strength, anl aii..iy 10 labor with
i.an / o. iro!n are the capital ofthe unmoneyed
nau VIII the4c lie is 10 LA, tain and edu-
csie his family ana 70 mproye and m ks HIM
self; with this capita, he e 10 build up tbs
waste places and laythe lsuaf =. 80
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

',.tr, aj--aca 81 g1r,s.-. anil depth az
. 3ilf, and these qualities arc grIIulilv los,
= successive sieii-. The ~pan.ards keep
yhc.r superior material for manufacture AZ
home. OF late years Algeria is sending ex-
Cgedingly good cork to market. The estrts
%! VI lc l'T' 70 Monticello, presented 10
iiu Pos lnu.- Napoleon. Is covered a..h
.ark-rns forest, tAa weld from which > very
r-.1i r-i Gee quality unsurpassed. Alsgt
,JNJ fra- %. the raw uat...a. %: c.-S5 ne
-~uul..s sl.Hlej ..m las r1rE-proiuciDg
colut'.'- and probably au "Iu7. quantity Is
fun sLH - '.- rrUo consumption.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

STTo-mo1ow the PEOPLE Of Narg.sb.,E. ;,
PENNSYLVANIA, will hold mass meeting ~
The purpose Of urging upon Congress The
enactment Of law that will protect all
classes 10 theE civil! rish,s. Washington la
held such a ueeting. We have bad a..g
number Of them all over the county, So.
Congress persists in dis.egsrling the rights
OF a large class Of citizens. viii the present
Congress awake 70 a sense oiJastce? The
President stands ready to cooperate with !..
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

H"ah's O'Fn Account OF 1t, az Rccord-r g.
ChHidraE CuHciTorn TaEerIp,Iau.t

H"ah's Os'-I Account OF II, "a, Record, s-
"chHidsan CunciforH T.IerIp,Iau.t
We have received f.oa tie ac.0ar.fl.,l
dl.c7'ere;, !ir. George su..,l. Of tai i,L
Mi.--lm, tie salj,.LeI most is......c.at ~
CONT Of the record Of tie dc.ag, ~l..l. q.
we announced day az two as, . {
htc!y dcciphctcl 4 ,i4 tl.2 Aasyr.r..
The cunc.EJTu interruption w...aILag,
!'csItly found ami translated g...s . ..E2
aud .uil account Of the deluxe. I. .,..ail..
the version Q? Tradition og I'LL. e-.-., -'I!...
existed IN the early Chd,feau rl..1f g. u.
c.ey u Erach ..fone q. ;hs cities Il -ra.-Dd.
40" represented ~ the II.as e U...:. =.
inc newly discovered iusg.pt.u. Tie rr.s-.-
Vi ths dIiogc Is put rs uagr,ty" M 4,
i mo Oh Ai:uthuns or Noah. 10 ia
Tue " .,,I Of the world, Ito CO. La.
=. - h'.!a t"c ARK, its building, tLs g.. q
seuong out 81 tho Birds, and otE.. r,atte
The narrative has 4 closer rosc,rrI,ocn
the account transmitted by the GrccLs r
Be.ls1s, the Cha.IeaE historian tan al
Biblical history, III. It does not d.re- Ia
rally from either. The psi1c!ra, Elr4rc1,
are - 70 the duration q tho deluxe ,
naIt Il the r.ouuL..- N which a.. AZ: re, !.
cd, Go segGay ca. e.. Tic L..lis, c.c. r.
cuuci.lrH account & -aci longer ,ai glIie.
than that 81 Ecg1-u., 81. Ina savc,r. Gslo.. +,
omitted both by the Bill. and tie Cha Ja :
hlato ian. TL!, Inscription Gys,s u ma
91oat2ns Of which ws Ans,y ay.alnz n
-s.sSSy, AID Il / c4nnected With uu,,hsrr-
other details Of Chafdean history which "
DC besh Interesting and important. Til,
tbs :. st time any sas isfo1 ~liaIstSssl ..gu1
with al account % sn event ra9nt.oued
Genesia. "--Londoa T,',7yapA.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09
LOuisiana.

The state Q. affairs il New Orleaus at III.
writing Is dep!orable. All the upheavals In
the South are tracesble 70 slavery. The men
now making disturbance In New Orleans are
devotess OF the peculiar institution. They
hated Warnoth when lie trained with tie
Republican party and took lin 10 Their bo-
soms when lie ATTEMPTED - tetray that ar
y, and now desert him Wien hs Is DO Logger
o. anv Use 10 them.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

s<s- DR.. Roadaaoz, Of New Or!eaus, tho
messenger to bring the vote or tin State of
Louisiana Cot President Of the Quilted States,
was in Washington last week. He is an
earnest worker in The cause Of Republican
lem, and fondly hopes FOR that reconciliation
in the South that will recognise the rights Of
erery man. white or black.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

Tlsr ,lrr-.,, e. between rebels all .s-
SHOT. III ga- attempting 70 get ."Dti1. "'
the state Hy crime AMI The olLsr aoil.n-
power by i5w. Acting Governor Pinehhse-
stands As chief executive, and appears T. -
the right man n the r.gh: place. ii.s bal
ness auI nerve has done agch TO 5sT3 &,
~tate from au-rrhy.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

~ Stokes, the murderer Of James FIX, Of
Erie ring" fame, has been found guilty OF
murder ia The first degree. He has had fair
trial, every effort that could be made by in
yenious and able counsel has been brought
TO bear in his behalf, aud the conclusion Of
al! sensible people is hat h. Ia: been Justly
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

Il = stated tia: the President has lee. lei
70 p-ch.b., Federal oIlce-ho.ders fra'p &c
cCV,.ug state Offices, or from holding bo.h al
the same time. We think tie ls-teion
very prudent one for tisJsfars.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

Gay Hon. j. II. Rainey, of South Carolina,
has offered bill in the House Of Represen-
tatiyes 20 establish mail steamship inter
course between the United States and Hayti.
Thi. is move in the right direction. We
have 10 doubt that such intercourse will be
highly beneficial TO both nations.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

eyThe ST, Louis Republican, q Copper
head paper, having engaged N tile ISLANDERS
against Senator Ponsroy has discovered that
the charges were unjust aai shssrully 70
t5acts,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

- Colorado -. rooted a., q c..a e..
-.lycer.ne ana 3ggoa.lt twenty .cuaG,
Of the frozen mixture i..s ovn.-. BY e!l!r.
his pen with feather he-s eai a5t perr,s.
rpg anything to az As nerves, hopes :.
keep The pofksr essiJs unGi e VI Do ss.,
20 III h.nl.
- ICFl! .! tie l.esi gisaG.ic In. leets q
tie .'.sGI pte,s q NoItG Caaoisra favcr "a.
restn'at.nn of-thR wi'-u'- ra..%
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-09

BY letter elsewhere printed i will
be seen that colored architect in Paris, Mr..
Leon Dupre, by lame, has the kslor Of de-
signing the base OF the Baudn Mcnlmsnt,
and bis work q spoken Of IN hish tA.-ns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-26
| Published March 81, 1881
CHATTER o1s

An aCI to authorize incorporated villages to Law
chanGe ana open streets, alleys andspublic sauara
within the same. sdudi u
The people OF the state of Wisconsin reprasertd :;
senate anu assembly, do enact 5 follows: "
Section l The president and trustees of anv ;,oo
porateo village lal have the power to Law ouT ono
Shahge, extend and widen public squares grour5
highways, streets and alleys as follows. WSha,nus
SIX or more freehoiders. residing in s,ia Hiii 81
SHALL by petition, represent to the board of
OF said village that it Is necessary to take
lands within said village for the public use for n
purpose OF laying out, opening changing estendno
widening public squares. rounds hi buoyss
streets alleys. the courses aud distances mstes
and bounds of the lands proposed TO he Ia Ken 70
gether with the names nd residences of the Owners
of said lands, if the shall be known 10 the
TONER'S being stated IN said petition, the board ef
trustees, shall thereupou cause notice of such an
picaton to be given follows: If the owner or ow
OF portion of said lands known, and reside
in said village written or printed notice shall be
owner overs not known, or being known do
by publishing the same, at least in each week
for three successive week in newspaper published
in said village, and in any is in the actual
occupancy of said lands such notice shall be
upon such occupant or &C Pants personally.
Sec. 2. Such a notice shall contain plain and
else description of the public square, grounds high
streets alleys designed 10 be laid opened
changed, extended widened, and of the lands pro-
posed TO be taken, and shall state that at CERTAIN
time and place therein to be named not less tina zen
days from the service of such notice. the expira-
tioE of such publication. the case be- applica-
tons viii be made TO tie Judge of the county Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-04-26
TIE picture of Mr.. james Hart s

THE picture of Mr.. James Hart S
q Midday in Midsummer has occu-
pied him two seasons, and is spoken of
very highly as an admirable one. 1t
represents pastoral landscape, with u
crystal brook babbhng beneath wide
arched canopy of green, in whose lin
pid waters the parched cattle lave their
sleek sides. There is powerful con
trast between moonlight and sh de in
the right foreground, whore a flock OF
sheep are reclining beneath the shadow
Of the trees.