davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
TRAINS GOING MONTH.


TRAIN No. i6 counecis n Richmond Junction
10 and from points between there anil Livingston;
81 stanford With Stages To aud from -pmcr-et; al
Danville station with stages to aud frpm nanNiiIe
Cttyi ~ Mttchelshutg with stsEes ~ and from Ter
tyyille aud llarrudshurE; at Lebanon with stages
ureensburE; at Lebanon Junction with Trains
leaving at 70 =. ". aud ~ a. ", Gr Memphis
Montgia.ery, aud intermediate points. Passengers
going 10 points North, East, and West fruu Louis
Vile are transferred 10 Train No. 6 nj Lebanon
iunction. Train No connects al Cincinnati June
iion With I. G T.. u u. for the North aud East;
~ Louisville IN Inion beInt With a. A ". aud ! !,
NJ. A " u tir the North, Esst, aui West. aud
with y. ;. Male LINE steamers lur cincinnati aud
the East
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The reputation II has attained, in consequence OF
the marvellous cures 1t has produced during the
last half century, Is sufficient assurance TO the
public that 1t will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section OF country there are persons, publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs, BY lis use.
All who have tried il, aeknowledge its superiority;
and where lis virtues are known, no one hesitaies
as TO what medicine to employ to relieve the dis.
treas and suffering peculiar to pulmonary alee-
tons. CHERRY PICTORIAL always affords In
stant relief, and performs rapid cures Of the
milder varieties ofbronohial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases OF the lungs.
As asaieguard to children, amid the distress.
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Crest OF
Childhood, Ii Is Invaluable for by lis timely use.
multtudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial, as
the cures 1t Is constantly producing are too re-
markable TO be forgotten. No family should be
without ii, and those who have once used Il
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe u, and Clergymen oflen recommend 1t
ffom their knowledge OF its effects.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
THE 09-CENT STORE.

- West fou.th St, Cincinnati. Ohio. Jeweler
nd dealer in Fine Watches, silver and Plated
Ware. Particular attention given To the repair o
catches aud Jewelry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

B0H0E 4 stage, Agents, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

The cases appealed from this Dis
trict are set rs follows on the Docket
Of the Court Of Appeals;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
FOR SALE In GYNCOLN CO.

otter At private sale go Acres II god and we'll
Improved and situated IN Iincoln county, on the
pike lesding from Stanfort 10 SomerSst tnie- from
the former place. will sell all divide " To suit
purchasers, As there two gos-i improvements on
the fsrm, The place Is very desirable. I am ~
earnest about selling. y. T.. STEPHENSON,
s6l-u stanford, XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
A. j. HAZLEwOOD, NJ. D.,
THE NEW AMERICAN

Operative and Mechanical Dentist, l72 West ith
st., Cincinnati. A good set OF Teeth for S..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
RIyET A. PARDRIDCE.

Importers and dealers Ia Dry GOcds Ladies' Misses
and thildrens shoes Millinery Goosls and Notions
az and li9 West Fuurih street, hot Race and Elm
cheapest house In Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31
Observation-Disclosures Dentist.
kNOsT BROS. 4 co.,

To n. J.. Of seventh aud Race SIS. Dr. rs sle-
cialty OF extracting teeth without pain. Fresh ga.
daily. Has had u yrs, experience, aud there ars
81 1000 nnmes nf naiienIs on biz resisIkr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-31

Importers at Fancy Go,ds and TOYS, Gallery, sta
lion"ry, Druggists Sundries, Musical Ware, smo-
kers Arlicles, Baskets Lava, China aud Bohemian
Glassware l37 " Fourth Street. Prompt attention
to orders by mail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05

I never owned mule. / came near buy
ing one once. He was a fne-looking ami
NAL his ears stood up like the side spires
on an Episcopal church. His tail was trim
med down so that it looked like tar brush
leaning up against him. He was striped off
like the American flag, and Raphaels cher
ubs never looked more angelic than did that
mule. He looked all innocence though he
was in no sense. The owner sat in his wag.
on with his chin resting on his hand and his
elbow resting on his knee. In the other
hand he held stick with the brad on the
end of it. / examined the mule and asked
the man few questions, and out of mere
form inquired if the mule was kind or if he
kicked. "Kind2 Kick ?" said the man, and
these were the last words he ever uttered.
He reached his stick over the front of the
wagon and stuck the brad into that mule. 1t
was awful to see man snuffed out as quick
ly as he was. 1t almost took my breath he
went so suddenly. never saw the thread
of life snap so abruptly as it did on that oc-
casion. He didn't have time to leave a mes.
sage for his family. That mule simply
ducked his head, and then aTair of heels
flew out behind there was crash, fly
ing of splinters, and that was all and the
next moment that mule and / stood alone
my face covered with astonishment two feet
deep, and his covered with an old bride
The next day | read an account in the tele-
graphic news Of shower of flesh in Ken
lucky, l was the only man that could ex-
plain that phenomenon, and I did not dare
to lest should be implicated in the affair
with the other mule.
| have seen death in many forms, but don't
recollect of ever seeing funeral gotten up
with less pomp and display that on that oc'
casion. If had my choice, to either work
in nitro.g ycerine factory or take care of 6
mule, | should go to the factory, as in cas-,
! of any explosion, there would be more pos
sibility of my friends finding some little me
mentoes Of me, with which to assuage the
grief A very small piece of me would light
en- very big sorrow.
! will hunt round and if find any othe
facts that belong to the mule | will writ
them down and send them to you by expres
G, ., De-,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
0utwitting a Tyrant.

1t was in the year 1913 that the leading
citizens of the chief towns of the Lombardo-
Venetian kindom ayowed openly their de-
testation of Austria, and they only awaited a
favorable opportunity to throw off the yoke.
At one of the theatres of Venice, on a GER
tain evening, a magnificent boquet was
thrown upon the stage at the feet of beau
tiful danseuse. 1t was rare piece of work
manship, was the boquet, and its three col
ors, of red, white and green, were 50 arrang-
ed that the symbol of Italian Independence
could not be mistaken. The danSeuse picked
it up and kissed it repeatedly, and pressed it
rapturously to her bosom, while. the vast au.
| dience applauded vociferously.
On the following morning the actress was
summoned before the police authorities, and
was sharply questioned touching her alb surd
treatment of the boquet which had beer
thrown to her on the previous evening. She
tremblingly answered that she had only done
as she always did when such beautiful trib.
utes were given to her.
"Very well," said the Austrian chief
hereafter, when boquet is thrown to you
thus publicly, you.will trample upon it with
your foot Do you understand ?"
She said she understood, and she was suf
fered to depart. She went to some of hel
friends and told them what had happened.
"Ah," said the artist Antonio Luigi, "and
you will trample upon it ?"
81 must"
"Then l will see that you have the righ
kind. BE brave, pretty one, and we viii
win applause again. Watt
| That evening, when the favorite danseus
had acquitted herself grandly, hugh bo
quet was thrown upon the stage, Mercy
what a boquet it was ! A broad field o
strange flowers, the only colors yellow anC
black-the Imperial Standard of Austria
There was no mistaking it.
"Bestiaccia i' (great ugly beast), said tn,
actress, loud enough to be heard over tn,
house And then she jumped upon the vel
low and black symbol, and trampled it hear
ttly.
For time it seemed as though the ap
plause would shatter the building. The pol
ice saw, and took the hint, and did not ven
ture to interfere further with the boquets o
the bold and favorte danseuse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
Playing Pedro for the Drinks.
JUSTICE WHO WAS POSTED ON THE DIF-
FERENCE BETwE ZEN sANcHo AND PLAIN.

A complicated pedro arbitration was set |
tied in Justice Moses's Court the day before
yesterday. Henry Krause was charged with
having assaulted Patrick McGinlay in a
saloon on b. street. The quarrel grew out
of game of pedro, for the drinks, and
when the Judge saw what was coming he
braced himself with Revised Hoyle and
Schenck's Commentaries, and prepared to
wrestle with the entanglements of the case.
The prosecuting witness first took the
stand, and said
aye see, yer worship, we wor playin'
pedhro for the drinks"
The Court-Sancho or plain?
Witness-Just only plain pedhro, yer
worship; the ould kind l he'd four to &c,
dye see?-and / gev him three, and he
tuck wan exthra on the sly, and out pitch
es diamond for the trump-d'ye see, now
Judge? Well, he lays down a shpade, and
thin l plays club-the tin spot it was, /
belave--and him shpade, and thin 1 threw
away four NV clubs, and he clappin on a
five shpot o'clubs, mind ye, says; 'Pedhro!"
"Pedhro be damnedp' vivid all respect to
you Judge,) says L. diamonds is the only
thrump, ,and if it isn't you didn't folly suit"
says I.
Attorney Stephens-Does the Court un-
derstand the game?
The Court (sharply)-When the Court
desires any information of counsel it will
ask for it.
Witness-Then he grabbed me and began
shlammin' me on the fure-he tux me be
surprise. dye see, or l cud bate the head NV
him, cud. In corroboration of this state
ment the witness spat on his hands, and
rubbed them together ominously.
The next witness was George Peters, who
started off quite fuently to tell what he
knew:
Witness-They was a playing seven-up
for the drinks and McGinlay turned the
jack, and as soon as Krause passed the pack
he drew to ace high and got pair of kings,
The Court--Hold on, sir. 1t seems to me
you are getting this thing little mixed.
Shuttle up your ideas and give US new
deal
Witness-Hearts was trumps-and then
Krause turned queen
The Court-Step down, sir. You are evi.
IDENTIFY not competent witness. General
la lighter
Henry Krause was called for, and said:
yoost tole you how it vas, Shutge. We
vas blaying pedro--dot Iridgemans und
mineselve--pedro for thinks. Clubs vas
drump, NIT dis man dwelf points to got
owet. He blays de four ofe shpade shpott
und dake it in NIT de fife shpott-vosn'
tot right Shutge?--I leaf it to yousselv
Den he shumps up, dot Irisher, und he
shwear me at vas dam sheat, und l right
away hit him his nose.
Krause having admitted the assault, was
,, found guilty and ordered to appear for sen
! tence at o'clock Virginia City Ctroni
' Gle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
The F0rk-lts Advent into Good Society.

We often laugh at the Chinese and their
chopsticks, or small thin sticks Of wood and
ivory with which they eat, and fancy they
must make very dirty work at their meals,
yet they are clean and civilized compared
with the habits Of our ancestors some 800
years ago. Then forks were unknown each
man had his own knife, and at dinner seized
the joint with his hand, and cut off what he
wanted; the dish was then passed on to the
next, who did the same. The knife then
cut up the portions into small pieces, which
were put into the mouth by the fingers of
the hand unoccupied by the knife.
In many parts of Spain, at present, drink
ing-glasses, spoons and forks are rarities
and in taverns in many countries, particu-
larly in some towns in France, knives are
not placed on the table, because it is expect
ed that each person has one of his own-a
custom which the French seem to have re-
tained from the old Gauls. But as no other
person will any longer eat without forks,
landlords are obliged to furnish these, to-
gether with plates and spoons. None of the
sovereigns of England had forks till the
reign of Henry the Eighth all high and
low used their fingers. Hence in the royal
household there was dignitary called the
ever, who, with a set of subordnates, atten.
ded at the meals with basin, water and tow.
els. The Office of ewary survived after fork:
came partially into fashion.
About the first royal parsonage in Eng
| land who was known to have fork wa,
Queen Elizabeth but, although several
were presented to her, it remains doubtful
whether she used them on ordinary occasions
Forks were employed only by the highe
classes at the middle of the seventeenth cen
tury. About the period of the Revolution
1858, few English noblemen had more thai
dozen forks of silver along with fey
iron or steel. At length for general use
steel forks became an article of manu- lictur
at Sheffield at first they had but tw
prongs, and it was only in latter times tha
the three-pronged kind were made. As lat
as the early part of the eighteenth centur
table forks-and we may add knives-wer
kept on so small scale by the country inr
in Scotland land perhaps in some parts {
England) that it was customary for gentl,
men travelling to carry with them a kui
and fork in shagreen case. The gener
introduction of silver forks into Great Bri
ain is quite recent it can be dated no flu
ther back than the termination of Il
French war in 1874
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
The Ohio Charley Ross.

The Covington (Ky.) Gazette says Gus.
Levering, the little fellow whom Coffin took
from Springfield to Philadelphia, in the be-
liefthat he was Garlic Ross, is now living
here with his grandfather, J. b. Durham.
Howard Levering, the father of Gus. lives
near st. Mary's and he had himself put the
child under Mrs. Wilson's care in Spring
field, from whom Beckel, the detective, took
him without authority from any one. Mr.
Dunham, learning of the contest over the
boy went to Springfield, proved his claim
to the child before the probate court and
brought him to Covington. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson, who has been gross
ly misrepresented ia her treatment of little
Gus, all her neighbors testifying to her uui-
form kindness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
What Allied Him.

A dry-goods clerk called around to see his
girl, the other evening. She observed that
he appeared very restless, and as he had been
paying her pretty sharp attention, she snifSsd
a proposal. She determined to ASST ist the
young man.
George, DEAR" she said, in sweet voics
whats the matter with you this even.
ingw
"There amt nothing the matter" NJ
marked George, twisting uneasily in his
chair.
81 think there is" she said with great in.
terest.
"Oh, no there ain't," returned Geo. what
makes you think so?"
"You appear so restless" she explsined'
you act as if there was something ON your
mind"
at amt on my mind" observed George
cts" and then he suddenly caught
himself and stopped.
"What is sit--where is it, dear ?" entrested
the young Miss won't you tell your dar.
lingr
"Its on my back" blurted George, with
an effort
"On your back ?" repeated the youne
Miss, in astonishment
YES" said George, desperately cts .
porous plaster, and it itches 50 / can't keen
still"
The young lady tainted. og
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
An Old Sunday Law.

Very recently the District Commissioner
at Washington, d. c., solicited proposals for
the publication of the delinquent tax list,
The Sunday Herald was the lowest bidder.
Its competitors at once raised the issue that
it being published exclusively on Sunday
the work could not be legally given to it,
Finally the matter was referred to the Uni
ted States Solicitor General He decided
against the Sunday paper, basing his deeis-
ion on an antiquated Maryland law, enacted
in 1928 'in the ninth year of the Right
Honorable Charles, Absolute Lord and Pro-
prietary of the Provinces of Maryland and
Avalon, Lord of Baltimore" 1t is entitled
Gan Act to punish blasphemers, swearers,
drunkards and Sabbath breakers" and
among its penalties are the following
ALEGAL RELIC OF LANG sYNE.
"If any person is found guilty, Willingly,
maliciously, and advisedly of blaspheming
or cursing God or of the Holy Trinity, the
Father. Son and Holy Ghost, or the God
head or any of the three persons, or of the
Unity of the Godhead, or shall utter any
profane words concerning the Holy Trinity
or any person thereof, either by verdict OF
conviction or confessing, shall for the first
ofiense be bored through the tongue, and for,
felt e20 sterling for the second ofiense be
branded with the letter "B," burned in the
forehead, and forfeit f4O sterling, and fol
the third oflense shall suffer death with
out the benefit of clergy"
1t appears that this barbarous enactment
is still in force in this District, or at leas
has never been paid. Its rigid enforcement
would mutilate hal the tongues in the Dis
trict, and the other half would go about
marked in the forehead like Cain, or q
S. army deserter, aud it is safe to predict tina
through the fines incurred we could entire
ly discharge the national Indebtedness il
one decade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
A New Swindle,

A swindle was perpetrated in this yicini.
ty last week which certainly has the mark
of origanilty and newness, and as it was so
successful, we give it publicity sh that other
localities may be on their guard, as this one
will no doubt be in the future. A couple
of well dressed young men, with assumed
business airs, had shipped to this place lot
of what they represented to be No. mack
rel, and with harse and wagon circulated
throughout the town and county for the
purpose of selling. Hard times, quick sales
and small profits was their motto, and $3.50
to 50 for barrel kegs Of mackerel No. /
which they open for inspection, did not
seem high. The bait took, and for time
the fish business was lively, the strangers
having no difficulty in disposing of their
cargo. So well pleased were they that they
told their customers they intended coming
back this week with lot of beef, etc. They
won; come. There was good sized fri.
can in the wood pile, and he made his ap.
pearance after few days.
We glue the experience of one of the vic,
tins. which we understand is that of all sc
far as we have heard Il opened dem isi
and used dree messses, and dey was first rate
DE next time dey tasted like straw; den
fish was bad and | wants no more any
bodies can hey dem, and dere was in da
keg store bucketlul of salt" few fsC
on top were first class, the balance of eacl
keg composed Of oil tainted mackerel wei
hidden in salt, To SUN up, this victim ha,
two Segs and pile OF salt in which he hat
invested S4, thinking he had about hal
dollars worth of good fish. There is NOR
al In this, viz' Patronize your own tow
merchants and leave strangers severely alone
i -Caambas6urg Reporter,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rev. J. p. Tus'in, (Supply)
sunday ServlceS-l"1G a. IN and 81 p. m.
Sunua SchOOl-9 u. IN.
Prayer Meetlng-EVery wednesday evening AT *
clock
sea free. The public are inVi ed 10 ATTEND
an 81, .-,,,,,.,-,. ,-.,,,.r ., ,,,,,,,,,,,
81 ""' IN" ~ '"'"'' 'i'""
gu ~. - ,ooCI' 49,, c,,.,, -,
sunday SChuol-9a. M
FRA er Nee ing-EVery wednesday evening al o2
clock.
seats free. Nopews rem ed. All are welcome.
,y,,,,,r,,,, :, ct,,,,c,,
Nnister-Rev Stuart Nj "hell.
Sun9,N @oeTNlcSS01VN @ d. H. "lu Us p' "n'
p,er ,,,n a. t;.a%r,, % vrdncsd,, evcninp n a..
,o,oc, 0 no ''
o fr.o ,,,,,,s ro,,rod s,ron,,ors welcome.
,,pr,,or,sr rp,scor,, curpcu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only. Inc best
standard novels within the reach of every one.
Books usually sold from s. to SO given unchanged
and unabrdged) for 10 and 90 cents.
l. EAST IyNHE, BY Mrs. Henry Wood double no. 20c
9. JOHN HALIFAX, GENT. by Miss Mulock. zoe
g. JANE EYRE, by Charlotte Broute double no) 2Oc
g. A WOMAN HATEK, Charles Reades new novel Hc
4 Tur m ,cK JspIys Jules Vernes latest ice
O. LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII, by Bulwer lOc
I. ADAM BEDE, by George Elliott double no) 9Oc
S. THE Arundel. MOTTO by Mary ecil Hay lOc
.. OLD NmnLETONs MoNRY, by MARY tecl' Hay lgc
% TnR WOMAN IN WHITE, by Wilkie Collins f0c
II. THE Mill ON THE Floss, by George II lott 2Oc
10. a PRINCESS OF THULE, by William BLACK 2Oc
"A. THE DEAD sECKLT, by Wilkie Collins IOc
10 ROMOIA. by George Elliott double no. 2Oc
49, THE ENGIisu AT THE NORTH POLE AND FIELD
or ICE, in one book by Jules Verne zoe
II. HIDDEN PENIS by Mary Ceci hay lOc
1s. BARBARA'S HISTORY, ny Anena u tuWhrus ZOc
l9. A Terrible TEMPTATloE, by Charles,kehde lOc
20. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, by thaTlCs Dickens 2Oc
q. FoUl PLAY. by Charles Reade lOc
22 MAN AND WIFE, by Nlkic tOllnS Nc
23. THE SoURE's LEGACY by Mary Cecil Hay zoe
a. at IL NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND" BY Charles zoe
Reade. -.
%. IADY ADRLAIpE's OATH, by Mrs II. Wood. lOc
70. AURORA FLOYD by Miss NJ. Il. Braddon. 2Oc
q. VICTOR AND VAEQUIsHBD by NJ, G. Hay. lOc
2s. a DAUGHTER or UEIH by william Black lOc
70. NoKA's LOVE TEST, ty Mary Ctcl Hay ltc
81. PUT YOURSELF IN MS ~ ACE, by G. RCado.
81. FELIX HOLT THE RADICAL, by George Elliott soc
s9. THE QUEEN or HEARTS, by Wilkie Collins. lOc
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers or
sent postage prepaid. ON receipt oI price
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
p o. Bog 1861. n, 90 and 70, Nandewater ST., N. u
uag 3, -6In
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05
IN THE DANCE.
BY COVENTRY PATMoRE.

But there danced she, who from the leaveD
OF Ill preserved my heart and wit
All unawares, for she was heaven,
Others at best but fit for 1t.
mark'd her step, with peace elate,
Her brow more beautiful than morn,
Her sometime air of girlish state
Which sweetly waived its right to scorn |
The giddy crowd, she grave the while.
Although, as twere beyond her Will
About her mouth the baby smile
That she was born with linger'd still.
Her ball-dress seemed a breathing mist
From the fair form exhaled and shed,
Raised in the dance with arm and wrist
AL warmth and light, braceleted,
Her motion, feeling twas beloved.
The pensive soul of tune expressed,
And, oh. what perfume, as she moved,
Came from the flowers In her breastt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05

Sweet sister Of my loved, unloved one.
Kiss thy wild brother, kiss him tenderly!
Ask him what 1t is, witless, have done
That he should look so coldly upon me.
All, well -. 4 know he recks not Let IL b.
Yet say. "There's many q woodland nodlme
yet rsrrEH. s
For who needs wood when winter nights b ee'Ai'
Say. Love to give finds ever love TO get.
There lack not goldsmiths where there lack1 nef
gold. Hu
The wood will claim the woodman By and oys
The gold Cbe sure the goldsmith cannot mi@;
Each maid to win flnds lands to WOO ; and l."
Well, child, but only tell him this!
Sweet sister, tell him this
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-10-05

The sunset fades along the shore,
And faints beyond yen rosy reach OF sea;
Night falls again, but ah, no more,
No more, no more.
My love returns to me.
The lonely moon builds soft and slow
Her silver bridge across the main,
But him who sleeps the wave below,
Love mourns In vain;
An no, ah no,
He never comes again
But when some night, beside the sea,
watch, when sunsets red has ceased TO burn.
That silver path, and sigh, "Ah me,
All me, ah me,
He never will return"
II on that bridge of ripping light
His homeward feet should find their way,
should not wonder at the sight,
But only say,
"Ah love, my love,
knew you would not stay~
-Atlantic