davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-05
THE SPARROW REFUSING TO BE
NATURALIZED IN THE UNITED
STATES.

Our lamlilSF nttIe Irlsnd the sparrow,
the old established visitor of our chimney.
pots and wlndow-sllIs, the chirrupv resi-
DEM OF the most out-ot-the-way spouts and
cutters OF the m"anest garrets, the aver.
sion OF Industrious house.maids. and the
destined prey OF so many hungry cats.
is at present the central figure in u contro-
ver'y which, could he only understand it
would immensely raise him in his own
already high estimation. 1t NAV be re-
memOered that o year or two ago, Ameri-
cans harassed by the intolerable insect,
and other plaques of animated nature.
which had SO long spoiled their vegetation,
arranged for the importation from Eng.
land OF a lot OF sparrows. A select assert.
ment, IN pine health and spirits, was
speedily caught and sent over. For some
Time they did very we'll they soon made
themselves at home, and, as their hubit is.
" b'came fruitful and multiplied, and
replenishod the earth exceedingly." The
vermin and ms, cts diminished in short.
the Crawling and the buzzing plaques which
were The curse c New York and Philadel-
phia were iia fair way to disappear, when
unluckl'y the sparro As themselves all at
once vanished, having flown off no one
could tell whittier. II seems to have been
last winter that they migrated and a SEN
'lment"I Amerlcan-who ought TO have
been born in PentonvilIe, 50 redolent ara
oil his associations of suburban London
wrote to q contemporary aud piteouslv
bewalIed this almost national bereavement.
Light is, however, thrown on the subject
by Miss Rye, who, deeply Interested in
the emigration of little ones, naturally
takes much thought for sparrows. Accor-
ding to this excellent lady, q correspon-
dent from the shores Of Lake OAtario has
written to her, announcing the unforeseen
arrival IN his village of a COLONY of
sParrows, apparently bound westwards.
SO that P0sser AngIicus has turned wander
er, aud, all his familiar associations having
been rudely violated, is in on unsettled
state OF mind. VINO Can tell what has
unsettled him? Or who can p,ns.rate the
recesses OF that wise little head which
shows acute observation and mature
knowledge of the world in every toss and
sidelong look? Probably he found the
winters on the Atlantic coast too irving.
or the house-tops not sooty enough, or
the cats too vigilant and subtle; moro
likely stili-lor your English sparrow ia
loyal and Royalist to the core-he disliked
the pecullaritles Of Republican Institutions,
md IS going to place himself under the be-
nlgnant sway Of his lawful Queen in
Canada or the Red River territory. We
can only advise the Americans to leave him
TO his own devices, and not turn the little
creatures head by making as much fuss
about him as if he had belonged to Lesbia,
whose bird, by the bye, was probably not
q sparrow at all, but only a commonplace
thrusb.-Daily Telegraph.
, 1877-05-01
VICTOR EMANUEL,

King Victor Emanuel is again in difficulties. His
civil list was curtailed some years ago under the
Ministry of Signor Sclla, who induced the King to
abandon one fourth Of the sum received from the
State the amount now being only II, 500, 600
francs {about g. 500, 0o0). His Majesty, who Is
very generous, never has any money In his pocket
and Is often Obliged to borrow few louis from his
Aides Camp. The history nav be remembered
OF the bills Of the King. genuine or forged, winch
passed through the hands OF j number OF 1talian
bankers In order to put an end to state OF af-
fairs which docs but little credit to great nation
signor Depre,is proposes that the cy list shall ba
raised to il, 25O, 600 francs. OF the increase Of
/ $50 oOO francs the SUM of 750 600 francs only IL
to 70 10 the personal expenditures OF his Majesty
the balance Of ZOO, 900 francs being intended for
the interest and advertisement OF his debt which
amounts 10 twenty-five milIiona. The King has n
large number OF palaces, but the maintenance OF
these is precisely the cause Of his difficulties.
, 1877-05-01


burlington Hntcktye. /,
Out in Kaneas they put the smaller grasshoppers
in cages teach them to sing and cell them to East'
crn tourists for Wichita linnets.
The Russians have crossed the frontier. Good
Now N. Henri ouatresen's 100, 900 men can dnd
steady employment by going East.
Cards OF invitation in Utah, issued BY young
lady and her mother, always present the compli-
ments Of ''Miss Smith md tue Mrs. s'niths.'
.Aultu,n in parco: iowa tramp to lady OF the
house: s'Please, missus, won't you give ME somc-
thing to drinkf I'm SO hungry don't know where
III stay Tonight
A rising young tenor OF Burlington has neck
eight inches long, and 1t gives him an immense
mower over his voice. -enablcs him to throat long
ways. tTra, Ia, 1aD
On account of tho Turco- Russian war, and the
failure Of the American cabbasc crop Inst yeaf,
nearly all the genuine imported Turkish tobacco
used In this country this summer will have TO be
made out of plantain-
When the first Russian battery unlimbered and
opened on Turkish outpost with grape and CAMS
ter, the crafty Turks immediately e1clail1ea,
- Czur gTapes!o and deftly ran away, pretending
they did not wunt any Of them.
the other day, threw bnll ninety-hve yards into
Kitchen. window, knocked over pot OF soup
scadcd the cook, put out the hrc, spoiied re o!n
1,er, and killed a cat, He Is, without dispute
.'thc nobltst throw man Of the ball. :"
There was man named Mr.. Tweed.
4 very worthy SOUL
VITO always M stole WI w!9teer IT.. .;F,, he seed
And, when Ills goodly swag was spent,
n, lie did confess ansss ,sa,a Ttth rrds. san;.
Dat probably he He'd.
P. SIT has sincc transpired that be most as
suredlY did.
, 1877-05-01
HOW DID PHARAOH DIE


An English Clergyman and q Lowland Scotsman
visited Il school In Aberdeen They were stran-
gers but tho master received them civilly, and in
quired, ''Would you prefer that l should speer
these boys. or that you should specr them your
sclyes:" The English Clergyman, having ascer-
tained that ''speer'' meant to question, desired
the master to proceed. lie did with great sue
cess, and the boys answered satisfactorily numcr-
Interrogations as to the exodus Of the ls5ael-
would be gut In his turn to aspecr the boys. and
at once bcgnn. How did Pbaraon die:" There
was dead siIcnce. In this dilemma the Lowland
gentleman interposed: ~ think, sir, the boys
arc nut accustomed to your English accent; let ME
try whit can make Of them. - And he inquired
Asain there was dead silence; upon which tue
mister SAID. ~ think, gentlemen, you can't
speer these boys; III show you how to do it,,
lis hinder end:" The boys answered promptly.
.'ue was drooned;" and, in addition, smart
little fellow commented, ''Ony lnssie could haze
told that
, 1877-05-01

Baltimore .Sun's Washington CorresDondenc>.
A day OF two ago, Prof. Henry. OF the Smithso-
nian, Dr. John L. Le Contc, OF Philadelphia, and
Prof. Higard, OF the United Statcs Coast Survey,
nude an informal visit to the President; and after
chatting pleasantly with him for half-hour or go.
Prof. IIilsard sidlcd up to Mr.. Hayes, and said
that there wns snc thing which the President might
do which would rebound TO The great popularity OF
the now much-negIected Agricultural Department.
Citations Of the country, and that was to appoint
bis friend Dr.. lie Conte Commissioner. 70 this
the President replied, very softly and very slowly
know whether Dr.. Watts intends to resign soon or
not
, 1877-05-01

EN-PIiESlDENl GlkANI'
The Philadelphia Ledger has the following inter-
esting intelligence: ''At noon On Thursday, May
II, Gen. Grant, accompanied BY Airs. Grant aud
thcir youngest sou, Jesse, will sail for Liverpool
from this port ON board the American-Line steam
ship Indiana. President Hayes and the Cabinet
proffered officially to Gen. Grant and family pas
sage to Europe on Government vessel, but the e1-
President preferred sailing as apriTate citizen
Several other steamship companies invited Gen.
Grant to accept passage BY their vessels, bnt he
preferred to sail IN the only TRANSATLANTIC line car
rying the American flag. Gen. Grant will be the
recipient OF spccial honors In FhllAdelphia pre-
yious to his departure. Inst Thursday afternoon
both branches Of the City Councils passed a
resolution extending to him the hopitalitcs Of tho
city, and placing Independence Hall ut bis disposal
for the purpose OF receiving citizens who may de.
sire to pay their respects to the cx- President a
special committee was also appointed to snptrin-
tend the arrangements. On the evening Of May
Il, the Penn Club will give reception IN honor OF
Gen. Grant. The military. under the auspices OF
Gov. Hastranft, are preparing for a demonstration
in his honor, but the arrangements aEe not 5et
completed Among those who Will DC present at
the sailing OF the steamer will be Gov llartrlnft,
Mayor St0kley, Gen Sherman, ex-Secrctaty Fish,
and many of the leading officials from Washing
ton" Ex-President Grant Is 10 be present and US
sist ut the opening Of the Permanent Ezh'bitlcn,
May 10. President Hayes will also be there.
, 1877-05-01
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS,
A PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE.
GAnaArrsv1LLg, Otsego Co., n. y,
April 20, 1876,

R. Y. PIERCE, II. D.:
DEAR SIR: recently treated case OF consta-
patton of many years standing, on which l tried
every remedy in the ".atersa n'e2tea that mas
ever been used for that purpose, without on-
taining any permanent relief. In my despair
bought few bottles Of your Pleasant PurgattVe
Pellets and prescribed them with the happlest
results. The patient Is now permanently re-
stored. Yours fraternal1y,
Dr.. NJ, J. McCLELLAND.
, 1877-05-01
CURRENT GOSSIP.

IT'S SPIlINGTlNIE.
Each robin in its song.
Each day so bright aEd long,
Each tender leuf and flower,
Each soft, refreshing shower .
Speaks forth in beauty new:
'''Tis Spr1n:time!"
And which We welcome, TOO.
Each morn with rosy dush,
Each night with dreamy hush,
Each green aud fertile hill,
Ench gently lowing rill,
Speaks forth in language sweet:
'''Tis Sprinetimc:"
And whlcn We gludly greet.
Each vcrnal charm we see,
Each In it's beauty free,
Each coming from His hand,
Each making glad the lauu,
Lifts up its gentle voice:
.|'Tis Springti,ne."
And let us all rejoice.
EDWARD 4. BARNES.
CHICAGO, april 30, 1877.
THE above is inserted on the suprosition-o!
atAer III the hope-that 1t will be more sprtnglikc
o. day than it was ytstcrday.l
, 1877-05-01

The Presbyterian Elders were to have discussed
the subject Of *'Amuscments yesterday after
noon iu the room Of that denomination in the Nc
Cormick Building, bct only four or five Of them
gathered, and after little mutual admiration they
gayc it IN, with the understanding that another
trial would be made next Monday.
, 1877-05-01
MUSICAL, VERY.

It was at private musical. Mr. Noear called
himself dllettante-supposed to mean that. II he
couldn't play my instrument, be was wonderfully
we'll posted in music. So any one would think to
hear him talk, and remark his profound looks dur
ing the Interpretation of piece. The programme
was rigid1y classic; Eonatas and conccrtos had
been wrc5tlcd with in all the letters OF the alpha
bet, major and minor In as many movements as
2:lH trottcr makes round the track Mics Audnntc
Smith remarked to Noear, in the course OF o con-
yersation, that ahe rarely played Chopin but often
Bach. s'You shall hear fugue OF his :" Yes, !"
sand Nocnf, 'tOHcnbachs fngues are very good,
but prefer his Grand Duchess. ="
THAT OLD PROPHECY.
The Russo Turkish war has revived the old
prophecy, sale to have been made in 1853:
IntwIce two hundred years tho Dear
The Crescent shall assnil;
Bnt, II the Cock and bull unite,
The Bear shall not prevail
But look! In twice ten years again,
Thc Cross shall wax-the Crescent wane,
Grow pale, and disappear.
----WA1--------~-
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS.
Special Dispatch to TIE 7Ftbuns-
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, April 30.-uughes, the Lin
coln-tomb Eobbcr, Is improving, but IL not yet out
Of danger.
Secretary Of State Harlow was to-day presented
with set OF parlor-furniture by the policemen,
engineers, and lahorers employed about The state
House. Value, S180.
The Swedish Singing Society Of Chicago was In
corporated to-day.
, 1877-05-01

Helm for the weak, nervous, and debi1itated;
chronIc and painful diseases cured without medf-
cine. Electric Belts and other appliances al about
spurious. Book, with full particulars mailed free
Address Pnlvermacher Galyanlc Company, 22o2 Vine
street, Cincinnati. @.
, 1877-05-01
There was ample machinery in the Discipline for

~, =, ,,@- =,
Ihere WAS ample machinery IN tue discipline 1ot
success II il was only used afisht-
Mf; N!ilne lnonght there was great need o. per
pasto5 IN ms measure OF love. and faith and work,
Was inc gcneraa measure OF success The people
"oalu IohoW Ine raetor' -...
Mf. BORING thouSht Inc 9eet way to1se the forces
was 10 use tnem: he TOOK 1t to be their business
rs Melnoost ministers 70 carry out the PROVISIONS
o1 the oook IN Wn1ch Inc machinery was to oe
iound: tioa lnrhlsned tle power. They ouSht to
90 a. thelf 1athcrs did, lie deprecated the substl-
, 1877-05-01

MACH1NEHY.
DoILER-FEED STEAM PUMPS AT LOW PRICES
d OF 500 to 500 cheapest and most effective pumps
ETC. 1t reduced prices b. FIELbn0UsE. BUTCHER
& BELUES, Wrought Pipe Aauufacturtrs1 corner
Of Canal and Monroe e-st1.
TOE TIE BLACK HILLS-sTAMP MILLS AND
E mining machtneTyl buits bJ F. w. GATES, Soma
4 CO.. old EAeie WQFkz-
, 1877-05-01

T1Ef3En OFFICE. e.s SOUTH ilALsTED-sT.,
1.erVan f,urtn.8 st Machines from SIS md upwards;
also On monthly payments; rented and exchanged.
, 1877-05-01

come fascinated on hearing, musical sonnds., ~
have constantly SEEM ho says, 'tame snakes N
the possession Of snake eatcheEs, on hearing the
sound OF pipe. erect themselves and sway their
heads from side to sile and beyond n DOUBT snow
pleasure at the strain; but have never once seen
q wild snake 20 through the same performance;
ana believe that only TIME reptiles carried about
in baskets, and broken in for such an exhl1a-
t1on, SO conduct themselves. ! have repeatedly
offered snake -charmers five rupees to bring our
from its sanctuary, by meauB OF music, coofa
known by me to be at home, but tnsa1laoly thelf
efforts have been in vain.
, 1877-11-17
THE WANTS or CROWN POINT.


CAowS puIxr, Ind, Nov. i2.-crown Point
may tc called suburb Of Chicago, and, like all
suburbs uf ,altr Gte.lt c.ly, 1t has nIany wants
10 satisfy. Suw, tho uIo.t pal&.lb'c want is
hlgh.,radc.l sellsml ur ea!lcre II. which tho
classics NAV l,c taught. VIZ ftayc all tho atl-
santagcs vi n sp,eH1id ct,nlu,on'schuol System,
but that DOES not meet tue tc1lar fur higher
Era,lc Of ltarlsng mil education. 1nt1is regard
think there Is II grave fault 1T OUR legislation.
Our Coin,non-School runA Is " larGr. as"l cots
ktantly Increasing irum yariaus so,ttccs, thlt
.,artiun III 1t nfght bs ju1tsto',sly appc to tho
dissemination nf t-hct order 0f learning,
und moi interfere with the support or scope
III tha common eciluots Ut our state.
The public interest ii: a more extended AMI re-
f1ncl EDUCATION than the eo.n.tDn schools at3osI
Is as.isnia. definite form. and MI cnefgcts:
and thorough, teacher Will, torlo tleans to take
lll urpl lulll up ilrst-class educational l,,sti
ston WI irSs Fgssys +; ,,'nm ! our ;, stsns
!ng tile sntnr. fills puhllr hcvess,ty may Az
pear tiure furc!ht to the uutsIG world when
thu l,rrfct condition III our growing town, s!tu-
alton. wcaltl., atid resuurcrs Ut our county aso
known.
Lake County IL altout twelve miles from cht.
eapA- anil believe that South CntcAgu has
bu1lt upon ettne III its teTrituEy. Crowt fDfnI,
tlls eountY.seat, IL said to he about thirty:hr1 ~
niles fs1,n yuur city by cir, ,utuus rni!EoMl
rn,t". TlIie ,t'rntY IA travcrsed BY tix nrotpcr-
Gus railroads, vi Il two morc ~ elnincd Ia pros
lte. IA tni l,tet!uH.
Our county .,a, an area OF roo square miles.
anil contains nlt,ut Uu0 nrrrs Of land. worth
uil at, average $4n per arre,-f, all, worth atnt
elJUh, ,hU. TtJeee lands nsc H,ostty well lin.
t,snycd. and s0w ns t}no far.n+ III may bs sten
nHywrre ln ttie West. In a'i,itifnl tu the yA'Ir
VI thu lani tlicrr fs MI eNOrtluss An'tInnt ~
money Invested IL, W.rsnEal PROPERTY, which
wUul increase the wcultt uf The it'.lHty 1T least
, 1877-11-17

which Etcanorc OF CASTLE, the wife of CharIe7
IL |. of Navarro. planted In pot, at the begin
ming Of the fifteenth century. It was trans
frrrcl from Patnpcluna 10 Versailles in 1854.
End rs get shows no tlgns of tho lnfrm!tfes Ut
age.
According to Foree. and strtar., red-healcl
woudpcekcr WAS observed. ncar indianapolis,
last May, in thc act III SUCKING the cg2s uf i
turkey. Xix cncs hail hcen sucked before ,sao
k kept wateI, Of tbc tuskey Willie ,te va. on to
ntelt snd. Immediately upon her leaving, hcw
to thc epol and perforated The egg, ctsFattlnE
about tWo-thlrds ii the yolk, and then lstn1
away.
Fourteen srecimen. Of the gigantic squI1a, or
have been captured during tie last lev years.
thirteen np3n the Atlantic cohst, and Die upon
The Pacific: Thu specimen lately sakcn on Tho
shore of Newfoundland. aud nuw preserved III
ptincens, wht=h had bcru previously described
by Prof. Vcrrtll from pair Of jaws found inthe
stomach Of II spcrm.whale.
Thc memoirs OF Hans Hendrix hare been
written III t'rcen1andIsh, and Will be translated
a,al edited hy Or. Rink. It viii ''e remembered
that Hans Hendrix and his vile and three cill-
hrfn wcrc au.ong the nineteen pcrspns bctong-
Ing 10 Capt. Halls Arctic Expedition who DRIFT
Ell on a take Of Ice down to Newfoundland, md
Ncsc subsequently brought 10 tic Untted
stntr* tic has been enuaged n all the princlns'
exut:.litnns through Smiths Sound, In feis Iso
was associated with Kunc tn The expedition tron4
ftskcrraes; ~ 1s.;1 he accompanied Hayes: IN
lstf, Capt. Hall, untt IN t3i:t sgFvcd undet
| Mares II, the English Arctic Expcltlon.
1'c following i, the plan for rrof. SoEtlcnsk-
told'b Arctic Expedition III 1878, given in tic
GiAyra,&uthe Eiatier Of tho Bremen Gcogrlpil-
| lcnl s,nteiy:
tie intctlds n rail- tor the slbctan Eeas in The
beginning Of July. 1875 IN r}'rclslly. adaHtcsi
rtchn'rf. with Il crew af ohc enlIerIof uffccr and
e'shtcctt volunteers uf The foyal swedish Snsr.
Funr aciehnlc men. One dotiur. anil four Nor
wc.,fah epiluts will Nl-o fnrnI part OF thu Hhfp'4
| cu,upIny. The voyage viii he directed, artt OF
| Al. uscarh The uluu,h OF tho yen,set nnd tape
thri itn.ktn. the cstfcn1c n1rt, pn!nt Uf the ma III.
1a,ui Ut Auu. II sncc~s.fuI In d,ntl,ns tic hitter
tolht. Surt!cnAklola hop-A u t ablc IL plsr East.
wssi along thG crust between tue new siberian
I.on:.'s STRAIT to Itehsny StEa,t and The paclGc.
shnu1t the expedition ind ,nsntHluuntab!t dill-
cUttIe* ht Estc Ciclytskin. II wall wtHtcr in fn1.
tnyr E.ht, til the mouth 0f tho Plasna, or IN tic
| lrn4AsI.
, 1877-11-17
4 WALK.

The sun fell down In golden sho~rE,,
Aud bskhcal tAe Wusl4 III dEran VI oilss;
il wsrmed aut yuwrd iihs ihe hrAtt VI 1oWeF,
ur lle caeek VI g1rl meath lovers Ais.
4 uufp.e haze lay over the meadows,
And uyyr the hills and ststs sWeeE;
1i,s xlsu Eal&, threw Ut 4es aAaueA1nd shadows,
Aul liz Win ltlp sunshine ntoat her feet.
A l,,,uk IN the wuu,l was blithelY calling,
4 bird sang wild Oh bcultus spFay:
All 1py .eAsca were held " I0se suIhEs!llu1.
4. wandttga with you lhat perfect ua5.
l,,wa through tho meadows, among the clover,
Aesoss The lane that was green ant dim;
Aud 4ux wild birds casuie1. usrk snl 0iess
Tbs ss1tsep0 Of ~sd14'3'1'@n'
All: Lie held nothing Of exss and soEfow.
iuur brown cYe& anllIed down utrp Into ulnei
l'aiu aud death lnslt eoue On the morrow
To-day ! AxI Laste1 u tlaAs Glstas.
Love, IN .uy hra.t shall hold forever
The ute tlls,rY swell VI thak !autunn"dsy,
NhSu lns san fell down like E0:dau ftFeF.
AMI ypuf b1oxu syss xia.sed u koeit tehAtr Way
M4LwAvx6ks Mh- FAAAx 08lsee41
, 1877-11-17

slnElHG WAS resumed The same night and IN
n1lcrs following,
4 recent 1nltnlcr 1T Fprta art !Strr1,n also
contains All observation upon thcar Interesting
,ntitt Ut GN1'itantt!s. T!M co.,snryaipry In i
Eentlcnank residence mar Scw fulk Cl:y
opened With fthdIng-loore into the library. nn'l
suspenie1 trotn sts ceiling werG several cages
u! eanArics, which were secured by cort}s run
ring through uulIcvs ami fnstcncd near one Of
the pfant-shc!ves. One evening. a lew years
ago. the gentleman Of III" house was sitting
alnne IN the lfhrary, wheh htt attention was at-
trattetl to n low war!,fng. Ike tnat nj a young
cat,ary. wlicl, pso:tr,led lron the nnstrratory.
He presently taw that the noies we're emitted
br mou'c running abnut NJ the bottom Of unc
uf the cages, white the bird was iii It's perch
abDvc asleep. subsequently he several times
saw two ur three ot the little four.foolcA war.
bltrk at time, tn lhe p1hht.slIcIvcs or IN the
cages. Oncc lle crent under cage into " hiclt
one had run, and. showing himself, placed hts
hand OIL the cord fycr w.,t.i !; must pass Il, cs-
cape. Muu.ey seemed bexiltfercd hy the move
ment, stopoe.l. wasbtct, and held to his retreat
III the cage. Ihc4c singing mice were vcrl fear
1te.. yet Wnuld not allow themselves to be
caught. The observer supposes they learned
their song wh!ct, WAS 4 low, sweet xarblc, of
the cAtarits: but u. ljrierfc states expressly
thai NJ, eaarics had cvcr teen kept by the OWL
tts of the old cupboard IN which he observed the
singing inlcc.
, 1877-11-17

HAWTHORNE: AMI OTuEn FoExs. ny EnNESu
good : 60. chicago; jansen. Mcclurg y Co.
I.nlo., PIP. l3l. Price, Sl..i.
MIR. 6tedmau, Us the author Ut "T!ctor;an
Poets " aud "Thc nIatnclcss Prince" has al.
ready won his uamo md station. Thcsc last
gathered poems, written at different tines anil
on varied themes. have neither Rreat strength
OF passion nor the utmost perfection Of ise!oly;
but they arc oftcu vivid, well II not utterly tln'
ished, aud scholarly, cheerful. anl hcalthtu'.
They aru acceptable fvom one who has given Tia
good things In the past, and from whom VIC cx-
pect still better tn tho future. h!s tnodcst IT.
tlo volume suggcats Il bouquet Of varied aowers,
cultea under different skics,-sotno In sheltered
garden-Iowers, aud sonle OH bleak, kea.wnal,cl
shores. Hers arc isnmortcllcs for the poet aIl
for tho sage, anu aurels Tor tbs brayu hcrocs Ut
fatal battlc.tlelds; hcru IL q passion.vII9 from
III Old-Horld clolster, aht Muyiowcr from
s % sev sa ~ s'G Sa yo. ;a1s osti 4
rosrs, and spriR Ut heather fro!n the lninl Ut
Burns. dipped IN honey trohl !!ymsttAs. -
marked quality Ut sir. stedsnan's tnnd Is tho
truly poetlc, ono Of Insight 1nto character VI
Hawthorne he snys:
But none save be. In our own time, 70 laid
II sumMuns ou mans spirit; none but hr,
Whether the light thrseot wess clear or c!outed.
Thus On his cAAsaa h1ed tho humnh sopl-
1n 4ssp htaft: Y II. n9dtal sal.s sasnroaasd
OF Greeley Mt. stcdtnan says:
Not hIs tho feyerish viii tu live
'annlfs Sst sl s E,.qn. onfs, 'paeS; psb. p,.
Tic boon In rotnmon 10 lts rscu.
EARTH. 'tw.s ihy heassn he loved. and beat
Thy ptye!oa. oasps1ngs, nan nnd womsn:
And labor for them seemed but rest
To him. whose nature was ~ human.
OF Phil Kearney Al Seyen Ptnes:
| How he stsoto h!s brown stccd! llow We saw his