davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20
A Love story.

She is young lady of a pensive
turn. Her hair is light, her eyes are
blue, and her nose is red. She gets
up in the morning in a melancholy
mood, and retires to bed in a water
mel-unchOlieky state She loves a
man whom her father abhors. She
do upon the ground be walks with
bis fourteen inch cowhides, while her
father swears he'll lay twenty in
ches Of eowhide over his shoulders if
be ever catches her talking to him.
Last week she was out for prom.
enade, and to commune with her
own thoughts. She met Alphonso-
she called him Alphonso, though the
boys in the shop where be earned
his eight dollars a week called him
''Eeetsy jim" He offered bis arm.
She took it He sighed and said,
"Ah, this is, indeed, a mement OF
eestatic joy" as it ?" asked a voice
Of thunder at bis side, while q hand
grssped his collar. You'll find it
the saddest moment of your life, you
blasted jumble-besded idiot You
talk poetry to my daughter, and
meet her clandestinely, viii you ?''
and then the old man elevated one
boot, and Alpbonso plaintively
grosned ugh :" Then the cid man
lifted the other, and AlphOnso Shrek
ed Good heavens !"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20
Prince of wales PuIdinE

Beat 10 a cream half pound Of
fresh butter, and mix il by degrees
an equal weight Of pounded loaf So
gar. dried and sifted; add first the
yolks and then the whites Of FIVE
eggs which have been thoroughly
whisked spsri; tten sirew lightly IN
half = pound Of The finest -four and
half a pound Of rsisins, weighed after
they are stoned; pot these ingredients.
psrfectly mixed, into 3 well-buitered
mould, and boil the pudding for three
hours Serve with sweet sauce a
little pounded mace or grated rind Of
a small lemon NAV vary the favor Of
this excellent padding. and slices OF
eaDdled peel should Be laid rather
tbiekly over the mould after il is bat
tered.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20

NANTUCKET has had bat two days
rain and one shower since the last o
June, but the people were converted
TO lager bier several years ago, and
don't care much If i never rains
Brooklyn Argus
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20

The Chicago Times describes an
.fiee-bolder as "colseetcr Of the port
Of ArarGt, when Noah arrived t1ere
with bis ark. and has uniBterFuPiediy
beld 0E5ee ever since
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20

Josh Billings SAYS that il the beds
o, many hotels "yu sleep sum, bet
role over a good deal"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20

Halo bonnets probably derive
their name from the exclamation Of
husbands when they see the bill
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20

A friend that sticks IL prosperity
aud notwithstanding.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20

EutirelyreEritten by the ablest writer's on every
SUBJECT. Printed irOin new type, anu ilus1i S'ed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-01-20

Poet, whose voice is of the winds and woods,
Whose calm verse flows as does the mountain riil,
Ripping and nurmuring through the shade and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

ulont pensioners are receiving pay from
the Treasury who ought to be cracking
stone IN the pontentiary. a regular Ring
was organized and in successful operation
while DELANO presided over the dcpart-
mcnt, aud had J. VI. BAKER. now Surveyor
General Of Minnesota, forhis Commissioner
of Pensions.
The business Of that Ring was to fnhri-
cate claims with forged testimony aud push
them through the Office at Washington.
Success necessarily depended on collu.ion
with the officials, and that formed part
Of the machinery for pluudcring the
Treasury, which was always certain when
the opportunity offered for division Of
spuils.
In order TO ascertain the extent Of OK
listing frauds, IT will be necessary TO 20
over carefully ail the pension rolls and to
scruiinizc the testimony with the aid OF
experts. Well informed persons who have
given general attention to this subject be-
licvc that several millions could be saved
10y process of revision. This would not
only compensate largely for the required
outlay by purging the rolls. but would
protect the rights of those who served the
country faithfully in its hour of need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

ful of the extract aud seasoning the same
with celery salt, little capsicum, and
black pepper II is sometimes advi able
10 take no other nourishment but this for
several DAYS.
In the mean time the use Of tobacco in
/ every form must be avoided. The late Dir.
| CnATMAN went SO far as to say that he had
1 seen dclrum troiucns with all its essen-
! tial features result from the use Of tobacco.
! All spices and highly seasoned food must
| be given up. Salt fish aud salt meats aud
| all articles of food which provoke thirst
must likewise be avoided. The food must
be nutritious, but simple. The haJitual
use Of tea and coffee must be abandoned.
| Temptation in every form must be avoided.
Dinner parties, receptions, balls, clubs, and
all social gatherings whore conviviaity is
INDUCED IN, must be eschewcd. But tho
mind should be Kept cheerful by all prac-
ticabie nmuscmcnts, such rs theatres, con-
ccrts, lectures readings, and social parties
among such intimate friends rs will not be
surprised mt a refusal TO take wine, nor
laugh at your sCruplcs, nor press you to
take only little glass. Moreover, mans
occupations and pursuits in life must yield
before his idosyncrasies i'm this matter, as
they do in all others. He must not follow
any calling which exposes him to the con-
slant temptation TO drink. And whatever
his business may be, he should find the
time for rs much mental cultivation Us
possible. His reading should be Of cheer
ful character aud If he can possibly be-
come Interested in the expression Of his
thoughts in writing, so much the better.
But above all things, If he does relapse,
let neither him nor his friends despair.
We have had two cases como under
our own observation of mon VINO were
confirmed hard drinkers, and who, after
several relapses, finally conquered. One
of them has been for five years perfectly
sober man, and Is rapidly building up II
good business in II Southern city. The
other has been for nine years the leading
editor of u literary magazine of world
wide fame. The first was addicted TO both
liquor aud tobacco. taking on an average
sixteen drinks day, and never without
chew of tobacco in his Mouth except when
asleep. The other was an opium eater as
well rs n drunkard. Both have given up
all stimulants and narcotics. Let none de-
spalr in the face of such cases rs these, and
let those physicians who have said there
was no reformation, no cure for the inc
briate, ponder these suggestions and fncts,
and be candid enough to admit that their
opinions were hastily formed, their state
meut Carelessly made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03
The Elections.

In this city the regular Tammany county
ticket il badly beaten. ThccNact majority
Is not yet ascortained, but il is dccisiV o
and overwhelming. The one-man power,
against which the press and the people
contcndcd in the election Of yesterday, is
destroyed. The bitter lesson ought not TO
he lost upon the Democracy here and
throughout the state. The success Of
HAckErT for Recorder Is terrible blow
at the arrogant Tammany chief.
JoHN MoRRI>~rY, anti Tanmdnv. il elect
ell Senator in the lower district of this
city 10y IA large majority. This is another
heavy blow nj the domination Of the Tam
many chief
As TO the State AT large, the returns ut
this present writing are scattered, but the
indications point to the election OF the
whole Republican State ticket.
The STATE senate will undoubtedly con-
tain II Republican majority. With the in
complete returns before us II looks rs IL
the Republicans had carried a small ma
jcrity OF the Assembly.
Massachusetts, elects RICE, Republican,
for Governor. over CASTOR, Democrat, by
majority IN the ueighborhood Of ten
thousand.
Pennsylvania reflects UARrn lNFr, Re
publican, TO the Goyernolshp 10y a ma
jor.ty whicn is estimated at nftccu thou
sand.
lazy land elects C,RRoLL- Democrat, for
Governor by 4 majority winch is now
claimed 10 be about 81 Git Ia ,usIul.
Mississippi, which elected state Treas
urpr and her entire tplafy,ttinit ia '........s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

RI ~ coueV0. i,Gcc re reis1iVJ Hrrdit
The tar-hcel conycutioui>t knows thing
or iwo tcsidcs making constitutions. lie can
tcat hii creation Smelling e. 'rl. Tine other even
ius -trull.nc pedal + had a nPwlV-patcn.rd
cnrN-slClier hawking II about Raleigh, and was
showing crowd on the street how last II could
shell, when an old member from the mountains
W lNcl NJ. dressed ~ blue jeans, ana "a cot
Pip, IN his mouth, and sad IA the % ddler:
" ran beat mat tning Smelling corn myself"
w I'll, SIN sad tue I, ddtcr, " II give you a
m cline for nothing II ylu'il do IT,
"GOod a wheat stvS COM On mist, and he
searched over the pile Tor q rcd cob. made a boy
tax % To fire and burn IL q lttlc. aud then
>l iarins himself ON the sidewalks. he seized tuc
r"d coh with regullr old pa .ntitiun grip ia ono
hand, while he held tie ear OF corn between
hu.h legs with inc other and waited Tor the
W .iu "Go' from little man IN the crowd, who
htl the watch TO time theiI.
Co cried tue fellow, and AZ II thcv went
l'ut the little peddlrr WIS $50 excited in the
II 10 thar his sh,icr cut cAoNrd, aad while ue
wt' ~rluiir- - un'H l,' r.. the Old mcmi er
GO U.s. got up, nj ~ b us his half-shelled car
into ilr pi,c, said ne tu Tue lrid.cI:
" / aiht cot time o. sh.l Against that thing,
mister; u woull m.tto IN" slow-mutiohed Cor
hic," and io stepp away lively, the crowd
shouting and tuc ptl i!.r mai,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

Itarpcars from the report of the Com
ni.-- oucr of Per siolis, made up To theclo4e
81 the i-,al wear. ending June 80, l-1i. that
2al,s2l persons are carried on the rolls. in
cludius army and navy invnlids, widows.
and Survivors of the War of lsl2. Most re-
mprkuhlo Of all in this aggregate is GOOD
" number Of widows of Revolutionary
soldicrs who seem 10 have been blessed
with exceptional leases of lie. rs some of
them are returned as having married I,-
fore the year lsOO, and others not long
After that date
What Mr.. JrrFEHsoN said about Office
tNldrr- never diving, might he applied
with equal truth 10 pensioners, for the
flutistics exhibit singular longevity and
vleor on the part of Il class supposed to be
eufc,hlod 10y age, OF exhausted by wounds
aud disease. Although We are on the eve
OF the Centennial, l,Sjs widows Of revolu-
tionary soldiers are reported on the PEN
non li-i,; while the War Of lSl2, which
ocolIoi siXty-thr,c years ago, furnishes
i"o.O survivors and 5,al! widows 10 draw
pensions. II Is very evident that these sur
Vvor. must ho extremely Old now, on they
mu-t have been school boys when they en-
tered the service.
II costs about thirty millions Of dollars a
year 10 pay the various GLASSES of pci,ious
and, strange TO say, the aggregate cXpcu-
d.turc grows year by year, instead Of be-
Ug diminished, rs would naturally be sup
ro.,d. What is gained 10 the Treasury By
tic death rate i, lost 10y special legislation,
procured through the lobby in the interest
Of ..o.maacnts who make it "a business to
w.rl up tie patriotism OF Congress for
thoir own profit.
In thls, ns IN every other branch Of the
public service, frauds have not only be
CONE common, bat form very large item
IN thc account. on tins point The Commits
Iioit'I says.
During the f'oal yoor, lt|o clnims were iu-
" tie tel 10y ile tVtcl agents ut his olliro
6rVcrc proved 10 Ore fraudulent.
"ine name, of these pensioners were droppod
J. =. lhr i.'.,. lt,llf pa saving al S@.D0' per
hraN'r.to 80. .uut oi accrued pension pad
Ilt XXX. ,''o' i.r' J.,
a. or g i.I- 'h. '' recommended the rcJ. ttInu
:" g, 10" NJ cau.' .uu uriuE tho r,om.
y" Ni u i' 1855 .ru testimony. which without
ltN uFNN'n Wo4iu lIouaDy have teen
u i- thus 'fiHl,ly admitted that one
hlih Of tIc whole number Of pension
pums piDOn'oi'uHlng thD ycar,. were alb
Io.utO'J irHf"iDnt and TIM, too, uual
the reform 5.t,n WLiou ha. boon intro
du'cd "a that office, and NliA the mu! G
ma rules alpiDd s!nce MI ArhI>4oN
b'',u' tomtr ,s,opor, The great hunk OF
I'll" q frauds would have been allowed had
thc Ola praouoe which toul shed wn4c
bAKEh hcd ure Office been continued
Ne douhl r. entertained that millions
bh'' lc'u stulci, since GRANT came into
po"eI, ANA llsA TO-DAY thousands OF fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

Academy of Music Ia pane H,u.le.
Anrs rieen institutc Fair-eJlu ~
R'oth's Theatre Hlrpb Dlmrty Matinee.
rrookly n Theatre Around Ne Wens-
Rowery Theatre ,tua.
Colosseum ST. . q Pas
nnfiine'r Opera House Ns~ Yot Ma'tr.@
1nh Avcpuc Theatre Edwin g. q. ohsls
Globe Theatre as ,na 100 Broadway Ma,u,.
LJccum Theatre IA Gr,nis na,teis
olympic Theatre Variety.
Perl Theatre MgtD Dollar
Pni Islam Varieties ith A. ana Hf1alw,v.
trn ltancisco Minstrcis vatsy
fhii Avenue Thcniretas offin ~ vas,tiy MAJ zee.
Tho ntrc Comi0u" Sew Attraction, M,trs-.
Tony Pastor's Theatre Co lhuafon Of star.
EISn SQUARE Theatre lei Auav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

New Jersey elected yesterday her hum
drcdth Legislature, whose duty 1t VIII be To
harmonic the laws on the statute books
with the Constitutional Amendments
adopted by thc people in September lat.
Many Of those amendments work a radical
change in existing laws, and they will have
10 be modified TO make them conform with
the now principles Just infused into the
Constitution Of the state.
These principles are briefly us follows :
The permanent enrnftu- Of free schools
upon the organic law: the prohibition of
appropriations Of the public moneys 70
scctarian or religious purposes uniformity
IN tile assessment Of taxes by general laws,
which provision goes to the repeal of
what is called the Eve County act, eX-
empting mortgages from taxation; the
prohibition of special legislation in per-
soual or private matters, where the end
can be attained by general legislation: and
certain Improvements in the process Of
cnactue laws hy the log Stature,
The subject that most deeply Interests
the people Of New jersey is the adjust
mcnt If the question of mortgage taxa
ton, for tits apparent that any attempt
10 subject NOR; -agces TO this burden
would bring about confusion and a .'urh-
uncc inevitably resulting IN the calling in
of outstanding mortgages. and the cuu,e-
qucut sacrifice Of hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Under the Five County act.
the if' insurance and other companies of
New York city. n well as private capital
i>ts, have invested millions OF dollars in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

The gouuincness Of the union between
the BROOKLYN churches in supporting the royl-
Waists Is indicated by the constant attendance
Of 80 many clergi men Of various denominations
at the revival meetings. on the platform We
hnd representative mon from the T.. i.co-
pnlian, lrcsl ytciian, Methodist, Congregations
ali.t, Baptist, and other churchos We ind
these men eXhoriing or leading in PRAYER,
or laboring among tho mourncra. rhey
all seem to follow MOopYs example in keep.
ing their denominauonal pcculiauticA out
of sl-ht, ana sinking the special interests Of
their sects IN tho general Interests Of religion
THIS ia a remarkable spec, Gle even moro re-
maik@ble than that which was seen at tho =
sembl re If tho worlds Evangelical Alliance in
TINS city couple Of years ago. No previous re-
VYallsts were ever able to unite tho denomIna-
lions IN their support az MOODY and SANKrY
have done. Their success, therefore, ought to
surpase that VI all others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03


The latest OF the periodical attempts Of
tho Washington Ring to undtTatc the hahili-
tics Of the District of Columbia. I'm the hoIo Of
having District bonds bought in Wall street CA
aIar wifh United states securltic., ha- led To
renewed scrutiny Of tlcir nnurcs, with some
curious results. OF course not the slightest
confidence can he placed IN any statistics Of the
District debt which cnauatc from the Ring
cou-uirator-, who have cooked their books to
such AN extent tina. nobody was ever attic T.
make anything out Of them -unlcss IL was the
Tire. -urcr Of the late Board Of Public work
who mado q difference of great many thou
sand d liars between the amount which
he said the District owed him and the
sum which an expert accountant said
hc owed the District But stil curious facts i'm
ndvcrtcntly disclose themselves in every new
statemcnt Of the Ring 0uancieIs, and one Il
those, ! tcly brought to notice, suggests a feat
performed some years ago ia South Carolina un-
der SCOTS administration. That state was
bound by an obligation, antedatins the war 10
redeem certain outstanding circulating notes 4
the Bank Of the state. a suit IN one OF the
courts resulted In un order for their presenta-
tion for redemption, ana AT the end Of eighteen
months some $,DlnO0 Of these notes came in,
that being about the total outstanding Circula-
ton, according 10 the best inf ,rmntion TO
be had from Official sources. The Iec.s.
laturc, composed almost entirely Of negroes
and carpet-basgers voted TO issue state
bonds to redeem tho no'os, and appointed
committee to count them. Tho committee
reported 10 the House that they had counted
and DESTROYED $l2is5'0 IN this curreuoy FIR
which bonds wcro authorized. In fnct el-o0.
900 in bonds were printed ana issued; bat the
cXtr sjl4iO was litu' Iriyate steal in the is.
al far u lIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

over one hundred thousand people must
have attended the services held by MOODY and
SANKEY during the past ten days in the Brook
Ign Rink and the Tabernacle. On last Sunday
alone, at the three meetings, morning, after
noon, and evening, in the Rink, nearly twenty
thousand men and women listened to the
preceding Of Moody and the singing Of SASKEY.
1t the afternoon meeting. which was exclusive.
~ for the f. male sex. over six thousand women
were present, and as many more bcsieged the
doors in vain for admittancc. We do not sun
pose that the hundred thousand people who
nave thus, within a short time, placed them
selves Ia the WAY Of the revival were all pos
sessed Of true religion, adorned 10y upright lives
We presume that large proportion Of thom be-
lorged to the ordinary run OF evil-minded,
wicked-liNcd sinners. IL Is rather strange
therefore, that the practical and assured results
OF tile revival have not been more manifest. We
hear Of but a small number of real converts aud
the wicked muliitudos remain Untouched. Does
this show that BROOKLYN Is not as ripe for a re-
viyal rs the clerrymen there supposed II to he,
when they Invited MOoDY and SANKEy? Or
does 1t show that MOupY's preaching and san
KEYS singing are less influential In this country
than they wcro in England Or may IL be that
the reyiyalists have not set to work Ia the
proper wal2 Whatever be the cause, the reyi-
Waists should at once 1nd IL out. The drawing
Of crowds TO hear the m Is well enough; but the
thing wanted IN Brooalyn is moral trausfor-
matte u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

MACON Nov. "a very pcIceItble earth
QuaAc Ma. elt hrrci 81 ulft II asod AZ tUst tulrty
seuohus, aud shooN windows, floors aud NAILS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

Don't irritate your lunrs with a stubborn
coushi whrn atcmtdy sale and certain Dr. Jaynr'l
ENpc, orant ~ rasY procured Sore throat and
IuAgs aIe specially helpsd by h-AdO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

same JOE CREWS, q short time before his
assassination, told rcspOns bic citizen OF South
Carolina that, notwithstanding the counting
and burning, no man knew how many Of These
notes were then in circulation. Now. one Of
the Washington Ring ORGANS published IN April
last list Of District securities amounting to
$2,ij1,O00 which were about to he destroyed by
burning, as evidence Of the rapiditv with which
the debt was being paid of; while on oct. Il, II
was officially announced with a great flourish
that the District Commissioners had burned the
day previous District bonds, coupons, &c.. rep
rcsentiug Ss20,Gig52 which had been paid. But
comparison Of the official debt statements
dated Dec I, 1874, and Oct. II, 1915, shows, what
erybody knew, that there has been steady
and enormous Increase In the debt, and that the
old deprecated securities which were burned
have been replaced many times over by The new
800 bonds, allowing tremendous marlin for
profit to the Ring men who speculate In District
bonds. II will be seen that this game Is quite rs
shrcwd and great dead less hazardous than
th Of the late llmcnted CREWS and his distin-
guished associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

Col. G. A. II. BARrLErr was beaten in
tho Seventh Assembly District yesterday be-
cause he was nominated on the Tammany
ticket. Had lac run as an Independent c.n-
didate the result would probably have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

The rcpudation hy Turkey OF h1f OF its
debt has created great excitement among Eng
lish capitalists II Is said that Turkish bonds
have been regarded for decade past as "a gam
bling stock, il being well known that the in-
tcrcst wac paid from the proceeds OF new loans.
Turkey began borrowing Immediately after the
Crlmean war, and has gone on borrowing ever
since, being tempted into needless debt ana OK
tr.vagance by tue readiness OF capitalists to
lend. These capitalists are now denouncipg
the sultan and his Grand Nizcr "a scoundTcls
and haukrupt-. and they express fears thlt II
one-half the debt can be paid by reputation
now. the qu.ck-witted Orienials viii not be slow
to discover that the other hail can he paid by
rcpndlation next Januafy. There seems to be
general apprehension that the Ehodiye u Egypt
Will follow the example Of his SUI rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

Tie North Carolina Convention Showed
rrai- wortay example of retrcnchmcnt ia
cgr'n'ins its own expenses. Instead Of
costing from $4,000 to $4,000 az pre-
dicted by the Republicans who were anxious
to maintain the carpct-bng Constitution, it
cost only $4,000, an amount which will
be more than saved In one year by the re.
duction Ia the pay Of members Of the Lcgl-ll-
tufe' and us limiting the length Of the session.
Among other reforms is tie repeal Of the Sec
u ms In the Cunstitutiol which the HuLpEN
= .ng had used To- gcrrym lnder the Sen ,tDriM
and representative distnrts. Judges 81 the
Sunrome and Superior C5ur,s are to be elected
on a general ticket, aud may be rom we'd hy tie
LEGISLATURE formcutal or phy -cal disability. Sep
ara;c schools are provided for, but There is O. he
no discrimination a TO race Ia school facil.ties
Perhaps the most important section is that
which rcGuircs twelve months residence in the
state. and ninety days in the county a. qlalin-
cation Tor voting. and excludes men who have
been convicted II crime from tae suffrage. All
the negro delegates considered TINS section "A
direct blow az their race. and violently opposed
H.. but IL was passed after two days Discus
sion. Should the Constitution he ratified by tho
people, aud there is every prospect thai II viii
he, Grau,sm Wii DC summary crushed IA Moth
Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-03

Oswcet pae facet o lovely eyes " azure,
ear - the waters Of % brook tIst rul,
LnWnid gi laughing I'm thc sumner sun
ogo'dfu h1ir. that like misHr's treasure
Ia IT. nhul dlnCe overil w. tho measured
y graceful form, mat ciOudlke ioatcst on
W ltli the tutt, uudu.tting gait Of one
VINO mOycth as Il motion were a pleasurci
Tho vigor and fire OF youth are not wanting In
the moro passionate scenes while from time
to time echoes from tho poets own youthful
utteranccs seem to sound across the harmony.
na