davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-18

| nd L
,oav;,. m ..e",S' ~" g.ass mle' hia iruit'
,tn,,, ~ 1,,a .s 1' !" l''o '"t tor A'hsc'l or III!
] t,n s;t,a.,a u ."aers .' nave hfthorfo co''teata
fo,,,.,.. ,,' WA ieso4ato courage lney Ih7e
MIA, ,,..a ,'.,' ses'. Will nro nnt! water.
,r,,at,o, ,,.e"' e"0 ,"on' 'a'o 'fe'!chea. ana
1,,a" 1..s s'ont ~, " 'no''sanas with rollers
to n,,tn .sn,l,'s'' po"u" Al 'ho eggs 10 aeep as
ha-n .,.,s, .Aes'on =. . hee"' nopoless' Ihoy
thnn, ,.,. - ves ~ "nu poa.trs 70 1ecd upon
,vha.. , sa' ~. ,.v'f e"os1s nave boon 1dlo
f,rora, WIFI. a' -, " tun"sea ean1o 70 LILO
ma anot ,,'a "S H. tao 'ar1ne. hRhts them in
,on. ~ ~. ~ ueco,nr7 1., c'ouaea with mill
ono,. rrt,a.a ' :. eu,'"nB oown III otner
sp'a. sps'". uotu ~ a'n"lI gloam Of hope which
thot s,,'a,, 49,, . ,.". - 'h9 annou'oomens ~
u,... III, te a"' A"oo LIN appearance
md ia n,ora 49, n , =. ..'4anoppotS IN pu'R'
1,o,,,o- h. ...,.,., ,eH ',, 4's eset} Rtass-
,oravor :, n,nsa ~ mo ios ino'noa'
ill., t,,, a.s1,,i P".1 oser'nlaca confaenco in
.1otoila from hin T A. . .,os" "e Aea' lu,.ner
,,non no;,t;onx - <,reas,. a'o m4ii.o'"
tl,ero mnat H. ilte.s ..,,,:as.! ~ ~ sasen'
NJ rc,1 rtos T., nj 49,. "ro4t a''4ions
tho rad i,ug INV sronno, ~ sansls 'ne
crasa,or,,or t,on. 49,, =, =. ..,ootns 1'e
turn a1,ont mi -, - "e,t ''s NV Ao .1uy no'
for hro t,,ot ,r;,, ~. ~. ~ s.ops A'@''
aoascd of mn .nnot;ta o.,,e, rrs- .s ,srI 80 Pos,
tlipostinr anvthino voaota,,,s i ~ 49,, 1e an"
eral7 Aonin wo oro ' ~ ;.e".s"a "uI' y, n,,a-
1ocomotiyo nowors ~ it, w., ta - ~ ~ NV 1ne
crusahonner IL n 1oo,1 ,rann,.. ~ 49,, 1ug. f. Iour
ston lonr At b;s ,gn,, stat;.na ' ~. u uves no'
If It abou1,, bonnon ttas.fn.s s'aont, H.. ne
buo ia not . i;ve1v troxo,or =. .Aa. n.' aAe M !e1
erasshonpcr will mt reno;n - ~ ~ a".a,s 1.s. ,o
nact nm anf, 1cava H. as.aa.,,. ~ y. e"s'a' u"'
roar All tbinca cons;,,,ro,, ~ M ~ nv
to coptldenco in t}a re1 hna ~ ~ ps I:s Nv
of crasshonnora - - |'9'"''1''4'of
What is 10 be- DOM ID r. o,,ast,,,, ,x,ou
1r oetoa t1,,. .,,s.., a.o"''on .no1e oaA1-
, 1875-05-18

4 decision in the State Insurance case Inns
been reached, Judge DnuMNoNp holding TINT
the tra1lsaction was fraudulent md void
Whereby tho officers OF the Company bought
np policies ut Ii cents On the lollnr, ind
tllon paid themselves in fu1l out Of the Com
rany funds deposited in bauk. In tho mem.
tin,o, howeyar. tho Treasurer Of tho Company
il inaolrent, md tho bank las failcd, 80 that
it ia not manifest how tho plucly plaintiffs
in the tedioua litigation aro to reap any beuo-
1T from their victory.
, 1875-05-18

Gresshopper news Of the most unpleasant
description comes from the Counties Of Clay
end Jackson, in Kansas. Stock IL reported
to bo starving already. At paola tho citizens
hardened their hearts in PlzAnAou. fashion and
attempted to giyo thom battle They aro re-
ported 10 haye killed wagon.load, but
Providence favored the heaviest battalions,
a'id, rs SYDNEY SMITH rclated of Dame
pAH1EoroA mud the Atlantic Ocean, it is
1eedlosH to state that the grasshoppers beat
tho citizens of Paola. a strip of country
over hundred milos vida Is being gdoYastatod.
, 1875-05-18

The Supreme Court Of the United States,
in the case Of the ogdensb,lrg 4S Lako Clan,-
l''nin Railroad Company, recently held TINT
New York corporation had tho power to con-
tract, az common carrier, to transport
freight to BOSTON over another nlilroad out
Of tho State and beyond its own terminus.
Tint when the carrier fixes the price for
transportation oyer tho whole line, it is
lair to infer that he makes the outiro contract
his nsYr
, 1875-05-18
THE OMAHA RR1ppE CAsE.

| 1ah VMAs1A AhluHE VASE,
There Inns always been n controycrs,
whether the enstorn terminus Of tho Unio1
pacii'o Ea!lroad VIVA OH tic eastera or woss
crn sido Of tho Missouri River, or in Town o.
Nebraska. This question became Of NOR,
Importance when tho railroad bridge wa,
built, and whom tho Union Pacifo lsailroat
Company, treating that bridge ns eeparat.
structure and as no part Of their roat, il
posed scale Of tolls for tho transportation
OF freight aud passengers in oars over thai
bridge. This Company insisted that tic
enstorn terminus Of It's road was ut Omaha,
OH the Nebraska si1o Of the river, md henoo
all Eastern rontls, In order to deliver freight
and passengers to tho Union Pacific 1.oad,
| mist do 20 on tho western side Of tho river.
Iie construction and management Of tho
railroad bridge was under tho officers Of tho
Union Pacific Railroad Company, who, rs n
bridge company, made loans a,d executed
mortgages on tho bridge.
The case has recently beon decided by
Judge DILLON, of tile Unitol Statos Circuit
Court, nnd that decision Is to the effect that
the eastern terminus Of the Union Pacific
Railroad ID OIL tho Iowa side of tho river. and
TINT tho Union Paeifo Railroad Company
must by Inv opernto it's road to tho eastern
terminus, md that tho bridge is of necessity
part of its road. ALL oxactions, tlleroforo, for
transfer of freight from tho Iowa side to the
Nebraska side, mud all other chargoa or clnirns
founded on tho assumption that tile eastern
tcrmn'as Of tho road is at Omaha, 1re de-
clared void.
, 1875-05-18
THE sc1pNCE OF oHuacH-BUnn1ua

Father R1onuAs, of tho st. James Catholic
Church, nlaslc soma 1emarka 10 lis congreRa-
tton on Sunday last with regard to tho 1nnt
tor Of church-building which wero very
timely and sensible, aud we truHt wo may DO
accorded tho privilege of commencing them
to the religious community OF Chicago Of all
denominations, aud Of wishing TINT they
could llayo beon spoken from every pulnit In
the land without raising tho suspicion in good
sensitive Protestants souls TINT TnE Cu1oaoo
TRIBUNE is Roman Catholic organ. The
tribune only recognizes in tho remarks OF
Father RlonpAN IN unusual tlegroo OF hard
common sense and rigid propriely, which 1t
does not always lind in the policies OF tho
pulpit when applied to business mattors, and
as such it feels FREQ to admire and commend
them to catholio and Protestant, to Jow md
Pagan, alike.
Tho subJect-mattor Of Father I1orpAs'a
rou'aE|s wes the building of a new church on
Wabash avenue to take tho place Of the pres.
ent inconvoniont and insufficient ono in which
his flock worship. In the course of these re-.
marks tho revoron1 gentleman said:
After I have finished, you will be handed financial
statement Of the condition Of tho church, Every yaar
hereafter will give you similar statcnsut 10 thai
you may understand exactly what you have DONE aud
Whist you have to do. When, two years aRo va began
tho snhscr7ption for building brick church 10 tnko
tho plaza Of this old wooden one told you that # vaa
nS subscription ulono that the church Should 10
built. The lot which you docIaod to buy on Wabash
a4euuo cont $as,o GEO, The entire amount vh,ch Won
have subscribed to Pay for It, you will aee,-I Riyo
you every namo. and tho sum tho person patd..-..s
$iodCs- Tho rest hayo .a7de up by rigid manare-
msnt OF my household expenses and ths running e.
pesssss Of the parish, wlicl hayo kept 1t minimum.
will not wheodlo any one to enhscribe. will not
20 to any MANN ioos to beg for cont Ifyou DO not
cure eilonRh About your church to put Il up yourselves
II eannot 70 "p. I shall do everything ,owasa lts
hAatoti5Ag wllc1 ps!eat can do. will work, luu
contfve and sAve for you; but will not have fair
nor danco nos lottery, sell llanos; nor will
do anything towArdA Il ncontstent with tAs eh,racter
Of prtezt.
There arc two points in these remarks
Which are specially to bo noticed. First, the
1nauncr OF construction. Aloat churches aro
built nowadays upon faith md fairs. A
subscription ia started as the foundation.
both IN tho church and out Of the church.
People subscribe ensily enough, and, under
the excitement Of competition and tie spur
Of eleesnosynary appeals from tho pulpit and
public begging In the church, very largo sub
scr'ptions aro often made. Eycry collector
knows, however, tho fallaoy and tlelusion OF
subscriptions as vholo. Some people 70.
duce them, some avoid them altogether, and,
when the church gota built, tho debt ia often
bigger than the church. by this t;mo the
cash on hand has run out, and tlere yot
remain au organ to ba bnutbt o.-,,o.,
, 1875-05-18

| AAo lA'ehtiBntloHs tnat lAva been mn<le by
n special representative of The TntnuxE into
| the character Of the Cincinnati stone fur
niahea by the contractor, Alr. MUELLER, 10,
The Chicago custom-House Building, warrant
and demand II special official investigation
Mt the hands Of The Secretary Of tho T1easu.
r.. There arc several points very couspic,t-
ously brought ont by ourprirate investigation
that suggest the direction whicl, tho Official
inquiry should tako, and which may be stated
as follows:
l. Tho relations between atr. MUELLER,
tue contractor, aud Dir. MuLIErr, Into Super
vising Architect of the Treasury Department,
1t il alleged that Cincinnati contractor Ind
an 1ntimation from Alr. AIuLLErr, At tho
limo Of tho letting Of the contrnct, that It
would be useless for him to bid on it. as it
was pretty certain that it would 60 10 afuE,,-
1ER. There is also said 10 1avo been a lack
Of specification as to the size of tia stone in
the advertisement for bills which would
enable bidder favored with private infor-
nation to 1nako l1wer average than any
other, md yet receive moro pay. There ism
intiinatioa Of rel estate transactions, which
mag mean nothing. There has likewise been
m intmation, though not at nit s,lbssauti-
ntcd, That Mu1LETr had IN interest with
A1uELLEn In The building of some CAicapo
residences from this Cincinnati stone, sun
posed to have boon brought to Cl,icago for
tho Cnatom-H House.
=. MuEL1EE'a contract requires That the
6tona delivered for the Custo1u-Houso shall
come from certain ledge in the California
quarry. There are now strong Indications
TINT ho hos delivered other stone. It is stated
TINT MuE11xR bought somo refuse stone from
q laarfy1nan in Cincinnati, after local con-
tractor had picked from tho lot what I,e ro-
gartled M good stone. It ia also stated that
MUELLER has furnished no stone for any
work except for tho Custom House for two
years past, and the natural Inference Is TINT
tho stone which he bought came to Chicago,
1t is also said that the owner Of q quarry of
inferior atono who wished to dispose of it
hoastetl, as m evidence Of itg good quality.
tl'at MUELLER Ind quarried some Of It for
tho Chicago Cnstom-I House.
y. 1t seems that the Maine granite. of
which tho Cincinnati Custom-1 1Iouso IL being |
constructed, il laid down In Cincinnati OF 80 |
cents. 1t tn not clai:aetl that there IL mucl,
profit IN this +; but, rs nearly Us can be ayccr.
ayerppe Of \, a7 for RI f.;,a;.,.a., 1851 .ees''1ns M
f,own in chicoro ur,s s4 a,n.s oso,lo 4'ao
cost of tror.nopto,,on an;, r.o Ion,,. IN Tue
roth;,, ~ t,,a ous,;.,. =. aA ~, 4aueuns' 70 say
n fovns ~ H. s r1;ass '. ~ h'one' Is iasgely
s1ur, 1xn 1as ,.,o1, ] ~ass;.' sa.'aet' ana' II Mr'
oas No. ~ 's 81 NJ ~ ~ .o.s ~ large m aysr-
fs,;o.ao ri ,,,,;,s e1a:'.n n.oAo ''sl.VeFed IN
;vo~o1 T. ~ ~,.o;..sam 1 sl4aa's 's nns Deen Do
",aa.;an % " ~ 1t.'u'.. ..., !oE o. eohts' II IL
tnssn st".s ',.', 'o' ln'est'!nl'on ~hother hr.
'los:LlEas compensation Is not grossly ex-
+ u.
II : esl!EA n,a".s ~ aecFea'tea with tho remark
~ GlnClnnatl gentleman that In rot
, 1875-05-18
THE NEW YORK Cusrom -HousE FRaups

@'A" @o4th Nuo4tul-HQuaE EHAUQS,
Tho smuggling Of F3,0o0,000 worth of
silks through the New York Custon-H -Houso
within two years is tho direct result Of hicl,
tariff, which puts premium on dishonesty,
"honoyer nation makes 1t profitable to
engage in any sort Of business, honest or dis
honest, the chance is sure to bo seized. Tho
United States, by levying duty Of 60 nor
cont on silks, has 1nado tho possible gain
from dcfrnutling tho revenue much greater
than tho possible risk. So tho riak has been
run aud tho gain has been rot. One Of tho
gangs concerned in the work has beon broken
up, but dozen others may bo operating
now. Tho spasm Of honest activity auonr
tho revenue olficials Of Now York may tenn
poarily cheok tho evil, but it can do nothing
moro. Until human naturo las been
radically changed, m enormous tariff
and enormous smuggling will bo cause and
effect. This relation Of things Aay e.
isted In every European country, while
high lutieB were in vogue, just ns it exists
here to-day. There was time when British
k1augglers had allies in country squircs,
magistrates, and clergymon, and when the
Government found itsoH utterly uuablo to ston
tho Illicit trade. Thiss Of things Inns diaap.
peared with tho cause TINT gavo it birth,-the
high tariff. There Ia scarcely my smuggling
into The British Isles now. But no oue can
doubt TINT tho old practice would revive again
If tho old duty wero revived. Smuggling waa
once favorito trade in Germany, but it WIS
due to crushing duties, aud disappeared when
they did. It Is still fayori!o trade in
spain, where the policy Of tho Middle
Ages mud Of tho United States is faitlful,v
followed Canatla is not troubled with 1t:
nor France, sayo in tho caso Of fow articlee
on which atsurd1y high dutica are loyied:
nor Germany, nor England. Tho reason is
TINT tho tariffs Of these countries arc not st,f
1cfcnt1y high to 1nake this gain from SNUG.
Cling equal to the rislr. The snlugglor must
Sell his wares below the selling rates, md must
shars his profits with hia confederntos in the
markets abroad and in the Custo1n.IIouso at
home. Tho nmount saved by ovaling tho
duty must, thon, bo considerable, or elso his
profit will ba small, Tho higher
the duty tho gTeator tho profit aud tie more
The lower the duty, the smaller
the profit and the less smuggling. Theso arc
very plain facts. It would scarcely be worth
whilo to repeat them, were It not TINT no
suspicion OF their existence seoms to be ell.
Eertntnea III the minds Of orr lav.nakers.
Tho best remedy for the shameful stato Of
Ehlngs in tho New York Custon-1Iouao Ia not
moro detcctlVos, moro stringent rules and
5reater precautions, but the reduction of Tho
futtes to q revenue standard Whon +ho ;1,-
, 1875-05-18
OH Orblrs,z,n Ulibu1,e.


Secretary DRtsrow is understood to have
decided upon tho appointment of board OF
the most experienced army engineers to pro-
coed to Chicago mud examine tho walls and
foundations Of tho CuR:on,.lIouse. Tlo Sec
rstary. tt is sad, has no doubt TINT tho work
must 10 torn tiown, but be desires first to ot-
thin the judgment Of tho most eminent ex-
perts,
, 1875-05-18

An American merchant writea to tho Nav
York Eneaing Post from Manchester, En-.
gland, detailing some facts which arc Of in
terest to women and to anybody who pay,
blus r1n mp by women. It ia generally
known that buyer Of foreign sllr Is f,nod
GO per cent Of tho value of his purchase by
paternal Government for his dialoyalty to tbs
present rulers Of Amorica,-tho mauufactur.
ing classos Tbs only way to escape tho tlns
1s to buy American alk, in which caso the pur.
chaser pays nbout 20 Per cent moro than tia
worth Of the goods, because the 1aanufac-
tarers Of America hago the legal right to
praet'ee e1tortion. This particular steal /,
usually condoncd, howovor, by tho plea that
silk is luxury, used only by tho rich, and
Should therefore hc heavily taxed. The plea
IL defective, inasmuoh as nearly every woman
onys md uscs moro or less silk, aud
at any rats 1t affords no Justification for the
bonus granted to homo manufacturers, Dus
the Posfs correspondent points out the fac.,
ounningly concealed under iuggle Of words
in the Tariff net, that the common dress
goods worn by every poor woman in tue
United States arc more heavily taxed thau
silk. Black alpaca and all tie worstel fall.
rics chilled 'swomen'a dresa-goods" nay =
duty either Of "G cents squire yard aud IS
per cent al paloren or Of rs cents a sopare
yard and 10 per cent al casoreD." By thus
combining specific and ad.ra1rem duties, tho
real extent Of the tnx is concealed, Whom 1t
iH rockoned, 1t is shown to amount 10 Is and
80 per cant in gold, Or from 81 to Oh per cent
IN currency, at the present ruling rates.
Thus tho price Of these fabrics Of universal
use among tho poor Is very nearly. IT not
quite, doubled by tho tax which American
manufacturers have laid upon tho American
people. A poor woman, therefore, pays two
prices for every dress she buys, A working
woman who earns tlollar day Aaa to work
ten days In order to get the drosa which sle
could obtain by fva or six days work II
tho makers Of American dress goods were not
omnipotantat Washington. The d7css OF tie
vito Of day -hborer, TOO, represents nearly
twice as many hours and days Of e1hausting
toll for her husband as 1t should. And tho
legalized extortion which thus adds To the
expenses OF the laborer, the artisan, tho
mechanic, the shopkesper, and tho farmer,
extends not only to dress-goods, but to I'M
dorelothiug, shoes, stockings, ribbons, bon.
nets, and all sorts OF feminine gear, This il
felt in every grade Of life.
, 1875-05-18

The Chicago produce markets generally
took turn downward yesterday. Ness pork
v1 moderately active, aad a9@35o per brl
, 1875-05-18

These r,ttea, in tho opinion Of the Commits.
Rioners, will almrfify tho accounts of The sic-
partmont, md tnko from Inspector SMITH a
responsibility which he is only too glad 10
hyni1
, 1875-05-18

ACADEMY or NtSfC-Hs1sssd street, ,hst~son MID.
lson and Monrcs. Engagement Of tho Fo1 Pan.olrne.
Teo,Irs. 1tumrt1 i1u,npty.''
, 1875-05-18

ADFLPf11 Dearborn rtstet, cornbr Lion.
sxs. VsrIotJ Entertainment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-01-14
, Liks Begets Like :

Is 1t really true that like bagets likeT'
We see short persons born IN tail families,
and persons of weak intellect, and those
who are weak and waning in many re-
speets, from parents who seem to be ex-
ceptionally well-formed, sensible, and all
right. TB.
-Ans Yes, like does beget like Shang-
hais beget Shanghais and Bantams beget
BaHtams. In the human race sometimes
a man will himself raise large family,
will be tall and strong and live TO good
old age but he overworks, or acqulr Tres
habit perhaps of smoking, or something
else as bad, and he does not have a child
within six inches as tall as himself, or
within thirty three per cent. as strong,
or that lives as long; but those children,
if they eat and drink rightly, and
have no bad habits. may beget families
that will bring up the altitude; and you
may depend on one thing, if a man is not
so tall or strong as his father and mother,
something has happened Some have
club-feet, some have hare-lips, some have
other de1ormItles, yet the club-footed or
hare-lipped person. will beget one that Is
strong and all right He himself Is
kind of accident, but he has in him the
spirit and build and strength of his race.
We may be certain that there Is no such
thlng in nature as happening; every InlnS
is nodded and governed by law. If
stick of timber does not last as well, and
is not as strong according to its size as
its native stock ought to be, something
is the matter with the soil on which it
grew, or with the aspect of the ground
with regard to the sun or wind. Nature
does produce after its kind; but there are
so many difficulties in raising human be-
ings that sometimes the conditions are
not properly met, and we are not wise
enough, or sufficiently well informed as
to the facts, to settle all questions Your
case probably comes into that range. We
suppose 1t Is true that if we were TO take
one of those Spitz dogs, with hair six
inches long. to the city of Mexico, and
let him breed with one of his kind, in
seventy-five or a hundred years there
would scarcely be hair on his
progeny, hair not being needed there,
while at the North it is needed. If the
hairless fellows were brought back again
to New York. and thence to Montreal,
and so on to Spitzberg n, they would,
ultimately, have long hair again. Nature
is kind to her children, and seeks to
adapt them to their condition.-PhrehO-
logical Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-01-14
Comments on Dad"

Yesterday afternoon two strangers
walking up and down in the Detroit and
Milwaukee depot to pass time away, were
attracted to locomotive standing on the
rail, and as they walked around it, one
of them remarked:
at was one of these fellers that killed
my old dad"
us that so?' replied the other.
"Yes, busted him into nine or ten
pieces. ] never think of it without the
tears coming"
He sighed heavily and then went on
dad was walking on the track when
she busted him. The engineer said he
reimbursed his lever, blode the whistle
and did all he could to save the old man.
who was trotting along with his head
down, but nothing could warn him. This
ere cowcatcher picked him up, tossed
him forty feet high, and he turned over
seven times and came down in corn
field"
"And he was dead? p asked the other
"DeadI Well, / should say he was
Every rib was broken, the vertebery was
shivePed, his skull was stove, one leg
gone and he was the worst looking old
man you ever saw. l shall never forget
the day they brought the pieces back
into the house. There was mother a
weeping IN the corner, sister julia up
stairs, Jim on the bed, and l had to run
the funeral business, though l was that
near gone that my head swum and l
couldn't keep nothin on my stomach but
lnjun porridge."
at was a sad thing, indeed" responded
/ the other
"Yo ou bet it wasl" continued the son
land the worst of it was the newspapers
came out and said dad was blamed old
fool for walking on the track-them
were the very words.
"They were2'
Eyes, them were the words, and tell
you it struck US bad. Dad might have
been reckless, but he was no fool. He
had good heart, and was powerful on
poetry and figures"
| He wiped his eyes on the palm of his
hand, and he and his companion moved
away.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-01-14
The Fisher. -

BY SARAH DotDNEY
Sorrow and strife and pain.
bofig have I-tofied, o, Lord. and wrought IN
But sui 'ai Thy command. diea fe
Into rile wide blue sea. yt
cIinging to Thine own word, l cast1he net;
Thy covenant was made of old with me,
And Will trust Thee yet.
Lord, it is-hard 20 stand aft. e
wSs %aE GEel ana il Itl 4l1 na sP5 2
And shout tosee their spoil. -..
Ny strength fails unawares.
Ny li;,I hands sss are weak'-my sight grows din
My soul is bnrdened with unanswered prayers
q. And sick Of doubts and fears
The moon cast down her fetters, silver-brighti
As ito bind the ocean in his sleep
With links Of living light
hear the roll and rush
Theat soft sea voice which ever seems to hush
The tones OF human speech. q
A breeze comes sweet and chill
Over the waters, ard the night wanes ess, fast:
His promise fails; the net is empty still;
And hopes old dreams are past.
Slow fade the moop and stars,
And in the east the new dawn faintly shines
Through dim gray shadows, heeked with pearly
bars,
And level silver lines.
But loi what form is this
Standing beside me on the desolate shore?
bow my knees; His garments hem to kiss
Master, doubt no morel
"Draw in thy net, draw in.v
He cries. 81 Behold the straining meshes
p breakir
All, Lord, the spoil 1 toiled so long to win,
Is granted for Thy sakei
The rosy day blooms out
Like a full-bIossomed flower; the joyous sea
Lifts up its voice; the winds Of morning shout
Sunday Magazine