davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

In the nomination elections of the
Democratic party the mistakes in spell
Ing the names of candidates are never
counted against them. Where the name
appears so that it can be read it is
counted, whether there is a middle letter
omitted or not. At the regular elections
the fall legal name must be voted. But
this is not adhered to in nomination
elections.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

THE PROPOSAL of Democratic
Congressman to reprint the Credit
Mobilier report and testimony is
considered by Republican organs as
little short of infamous. One of
them loftily brushes the subject
aside with the remark that all that
business has been condoned.-N. y.
Sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Nj Office TO BONDHOLDERS.
In OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
nnuar Ilal NAV lSsAl

BY virtue OF an act of the General AS
senibiy, passei at Dover, February Y.
1877. / hereby give notice TO holders OF
Delaware State Bonds, that shall attend
at the Philadelphia National Bank, In
the city of Philadelphia, during the bust
ness hours of that bank, on the three first
secular days OF July, 1880, prepared TO re-
deem and pay of all the bonds from NO.
81 To 345, both inclusive of the denomi-
nation Of one thousand dollars each of the
issue of the bonds of the State of Della
ware. under date of January |, 1885, aud
that from and after the said first day OF
July, 1880, the interest on said bonds will
cease. ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
myl-eod2m. State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
CLOTHING,

Now, at the beginning of sum-
mer weather, We have the fullest
assortments of everything in
Mems, Young Mems and Bows,
Clothing.
We have provided it under
the most favorable circumstances
every way; We like our stock.
we have cloths and shapes innu.
merable to suit all tastes and
uses !; our prices are, as they
always are, at the very bottom
and you have this advantage in
buying of us-you are welcome
to bring back anything that
don't suit and get your money.
Other merchants may try to
suit you with Clothing as faith
fully as we do they succeed in
proportion to their faeilitie,
Nobody except us, so far as we
know, asks you over and over
again to take your money back
if he can't suit you.
We have always full assert
ments Of Gentlemen's furnish
ing. In Shirts we make to meas
ure the finest at a quarter below
the current price and in ready
made shirts we make three
qualities, each having Its admir-
ers.
SPEcIAL.-Trousers made for
Sc and SIS, broken assortments,
but excellent and seasonable.
are going while they last for
$3.50.
WANAMAKER 4 BROWN,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
maybe.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

THAT 5000 You KNOW The
Republican gets angry. But it will be
observed that it does not deny the
grave accusations made against Gar
field. lteven adds that ''Garfield is
weak minded legislator" which we
have no where seen charged, not even
by the most exasperated and disap-
pointed of the Grant organs. The
Repu6licG" evidently does not think il
creditable to be ga grabber of bach
pay or a receiver of bribes," or i
would undertake to defend Garfield
Instead of defending him, however, i
only says:
"The Maud singers have commenced
their natural and genial occupation
Already they have General Garfield
made out co-partner in the Credit
Mobilier, grabber of back pay, a re
eeiver of brides, shyster on the bat
tie field, weak minded legislator anC
many other things of a very discredit
able character. Let them sling mud
it only sticks to themselves"
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

The question is OF doubtful solution
which of the two are most disappoint-
ed at the result of the Chicago Con-
ventlon, the Democrats or General
Grants friends. The Democrats, be-
heving him the weakest man, desired
his nomination. Tie friends of Grant
being composed chiefly of those who
held office under his administration,
desired his nomination that they might
again be taken into his favor. The
friends of Grant and the Democrats
had common interest in his success.
1t was that of Office. The nomination
of Garfield at Chicago, yesterday, has
clouded the prospects of these expect
ants and dashed their brightest hopes
to the earth. -Nesos.
Is that so We did not know that
there we're 800 delegates in the Chica-
go Convention who really desired to
run candidate that the Democrats
might defeat him. We did know,
However, that there were 447 that were
determined that Grant should not Sc
cure the nomination. Lots of the
latter declared they would not vote
for Grant if he was nominated; and
this was known to Mr.. Conkling and
cnused him to offer his resolution to
pledge the delegates not to bolt the
nomination. In plain words it was a
fact well understood that Republican
newspapers and many Republican
prominent voters intended to cut the
ticket or not vote at all if Grant was
nominated, and they still assault the
ex-President as severely as they did
before the nomination. Do they I'M
der these circumstances expect the
Grant men to vote for Garfield !? They
may expect this; but we doubt wheth-
er thousands of Grant men and Blaine
men too will not be found absent from
the polls or voting directly against
Garfield and Arthur. And 80 too VIC
doubt whether the officer holders care
to be put out SO readily as the Neac
suggests.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
FATAL GYMNASTICS.

Laura j. Ledman, 12-years-old me-
gro girl of Coatesville, Pa, while at
tempting to turn a back somersault, a
lew days ago, sustained injuries that
caused her death in a few hours.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

ACCORDING to the Tribune, Garfield
takes his new position with eaua.
nimity, and apparently with some
sense of enjoyment" Now, Garfield
did not display either equanimity OF
enjoyment when the late Cakes Ames
pulled out that little pocket memoran.
dunn book.-iSun.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
CEALED PROPOSALS.

~
Proposals will be received for the gran.
tie curb, wall, steps and sidewalks for the
new Court House square, Wilmington.
Delaware.
The bids are to be handed to Albert ii.
SILVER, Chairman of the Building Com
mittee, at the office of the Water Depart
ment, Tenth and Market streets, Will
mington, on or before the 2lst day of June
looU at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Drawings and
organizations can be seen at the office of
Theophilus p. Chandler. Jr., Architect,
23j Walnut street, Philadelphia, and at
The Architects office at the Court House
In Wilmington.
The committee reserve the right TO re-
jcct any or all bids.
ALBERT IL. SILVER,
J7t2l, Chairman Building Committee.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
js-l5t.I

NOTICE.
N EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
There will be an examination ofal per
sons, who desire to teach in Public Schools
of Delaware, at the following places
Midd Ietown, June 7.
Newport, 8.
Newark, y.
Mermaid, 10.
Henry Clay, IL.
1t is earnestly hoped that all persons
desiring To teach will attend these an
uual examinations. Exercises VIII be-
gin promptly at O'Clock A. NJ.
smyrna, Del, May "A, 1850.
j. Ii. GROVES,
j4,5.d&w2t. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

I OSr.-one day last week a watch seal
IL with locket, red stone on one side
aud black on the other, set in gold. The
Under will be well rewarded by leaving 10
at the GAZETTE office myZ-2W.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
II OF
RFAI ESTATEl
Consisting of four dwellings and one no.
tel, situate on Rising Run road, Du Fonts
Banks, Christtana Hundred, leading from
Kennett Pike to the new bridge, formerly
the property of Isabella Chambers, de-
ceased, will be sold on
THU RSDAY. JUNE II, 1880,
at o'clock, p. m, on the promises.
The conditions will be made known on
day of sale. Sale positive. For description
see large bills.
ALEXANDER CHAMBERS,
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
Thos. NJ. Ogle, AuctIoneer and zeal Es-
Ia Agent. je9 II, IA, Is 10.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
A ssEssMENT OF HORSES AND

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment of horses and mules in the city of
Wilmington for the year lSSU is now com
pleted and on file in the office of the
Clerk of Council, where II Will remain
until the 30Lh day of June instant, for the
examination and inspection OF those In
terested. Il. b. FRAZER,
j3-lw Clerk of Council.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

Nj OTICE.-The Dividend often per cent.
IN of the balance standing to the credit
of Members, advertised to be paid by the
FARMERS Mutual Fire Insurance of the
state OF Delaware" on the first Monday
in May, and subsequently postponed ~
now ready Tor payment to those -entitleu
to receipt for the same. -
VIM. A. LAMoTTE,
jS-l5t.I Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
PARASOLS!
PARASOLS!

I'VE have very large stock of
Parasols purchased from one of the
best Manufacturers in New York.
We think we are in position to re-
tail these goods at about the prices
that most dealers in this city pay for
them as we buy direct from the Man
ufacturer and pay cash for our goods.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Gbt RsiIg &astttt
rHxpArLYeAzErrE is published ever

THE DAILY is published every
-zszternoon Sunday exceptedD at 4l6 Mar
ketldfreet. and served by carriers to sub
scribSTs in all parts of the city and sur
Rounding towns and villages, for six cents
Week, payable weekly. Yearly ubsorio-
q, % in advance. 1t Is the only Demo,
has large and increasing circulation,
THRDELAWARE 9AzETTE, established IN
1854, II the largest and most Aourisnlng
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
ciro3lIstfon than any other on the Penin-
sNla. Published every Thursday afternoon,
1t e. per year In advance. i
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

NOTICE.-The Brick House No. S75
N East Seventh street will be sold at
Stidham's Auction Room. Tuesday, June
Sth at p. M. J26 ct.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
THE LEGAL. TENDERS.

Enron ISrE,LlsEScER - The New YORK
World would, If it had the power, cast every one
cut of the democratic party who does not i'i'or
Bayard's II easure Tor depriving the treasury
notes of their legal tender quality. 1t Is lis ne"
test of every democrats genRincness. because
democratic Judges have everywhere invarlaois
declared these notes We're not, and could not oe
made legal tenders under the constitution Is
tina. good reason why democratic senators anu
c ongress men should vote 10. take away the ieSa
tender aualitye Take from the notes what they
never possessed What, under the constitution
they cannot possess?
No doubt 1t would be gratifying to democrats
10 resolve in congress that our government Is IL
competen to endow its notes with tie legal Ten
der quality. but they cannot go back now anu
make Mr.. Bradley's rairoad.p its Obligations
| in com; nor can they restore any OF the sums
flched from the pockets of creditors by this act
Bayard' 8 resolution proposes repetition oi the
original wrong-a change of the terms In private
contracts, without the consent OF the parties 10
| them.
| The injustice OF this is apparent. Debts
amour ting to untold millions have been contrac-
| ted IN the knowledge that this amount OF debt
paying paper Is IN existence. Hence 1t can Only
be justly retired by replacing 1t. dollar !or dol
| lar, with legal tender com ineTepy keeplhs the
| debt-paying money Of the COUNT at an equal
volume.
1t is in the interest of the national banks, anu
If passed they will, by increasing in numbers,
and circulation force a volume OF their own cur
rency upon the country equal to the greenback:
retired. Their notes must be received among
national banks; the disgraced greenbacks wouit
not necessarily be. With this vacuum filled by
national bank notes possessing the legal quail
ties these do-receivaDle Tor all dues TO the gov
ernment and between al. national banks-the re
monetization of silver could not be accomplish
ed, n or hard money kept IN the country.
Ameasure that proposes to iasten the natlona
bank currency indefinitely upon the country
and keep silver demonetized, is IN no degre
democratic, but decidedly anti-democratic.
ia Mr. -Bayard and the World who are i'll ba
company, who are un-democratic, not Messrs
Beck and voorhees,.
| When the day comes. as come 1t must, VINE
legal tender treasury notes can no longer MI
the fort, let them go out with drums beating an
colors flying, with all the powers with whic
they were ever armed with the honors OF war;
short, with all the honors and dishonors that b'
long to them. Let them not disappear like u ye
low dog. sinking and lodging from one side
> the other, repulsed here, kicked there, hoott
- at everywhere; and with the national notes rul
t ming behind. like the ours that yeip at the hee
I of the friendless of their own kind.
G. w. JR
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
TIRED GUT.

He does W ell who does his best;
Is he weary? Let him rest.
Brothers, have done my best,
l am weary-let Inc rest.
After toilIng oft in vain.
Batiled, yet to struggle fam;
After teIling long to gain
Little good to mickle pain,
Let me rest. Eut lay me low.
Where the hedse-side roses blow;
Where the little daises grow.
Where the winds a-maying go;
Where the fsotpath rustics plod,
Where the breeZe-bOwed poplars nod ;
Where the old woods worship God,
Where His pencil paints the sod;
Where the welded throstle sings,
Where the young bird tries his wings
Where the wailing plOver swings,
Near the runlet's rushing springs,
Where, al times, the tempest's roar,
Shaking distant sea and shore,
Still will rave old Barnesdale O'er.
To be heard by me no more.
There, beneath the breezy west,
Tired and thankful, let me rest,
Like child that slrepeth best
On its mothers gentle breast.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
OCCASION! =!

lFrom the Italian of Temari, by VIM. Young. ]
Say. who art thou, with more than mortal air, +,
Endowed by heaven with gifts and graces rare, 4,
Whom restless, winged feet forever onward
bear?''
81 am Occasion-known to faw at best,
And since one foot upon wheel rest,
Constant my movements are-they cannot be
represseu.
"Not the eagle in his swiftest fight
Can equal me in speed, my wings are bright;
And man who sees them waved is dazZled by
the sight.
"My thick and flowing locks, before me thrown
Conceal my foTm-nOr face nor breast Is shown
That thus, l approach, my ominS be mo-
known.
"Behind my head, no single lock of hair
Invites the hand that tain would grasp 1t there
But he who lets me pass, to seize me may despair
sWhom, then, SO close behind thee do see %
"IIer name is Penitence; and heavens decree
Hath made all those her prey who profit not by
me.
land thou, O'mortal, who dost vainly pity,
These curious questions, thou dost not descrv
That now thy time is lost-for am passing by. ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
VANITY.

The sun co mes up and the sun goes down,
And day and night are the same as one,
The wear grows green and the yeai grows brown
And what is ii all when all is done?
Grains of sOmbre or shining SAND,
Sliding into and out of the land.
And men 20 down in ships to the seas.
And II hundred ships are the same rs one;
And backward and forward blows the bre, ze,
And what is II all when all is done?
A tide with never shore in sight,
Setting steadily on to the night.
The fisher droppeth his net in the stream,
And a hundred streams are the same US one;
And the maiden dreameth her love-llt dream,
And what is it all when all is done?
The net o! the fisher the burden breaks.
And always dreaming the dreamer wakes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31

only embody all the latest and best
ideas, but have special features OF their
own. An important one ls that their
uprights have three strings. while those
OF other makers have only two. Their
number is 124 Fifth avenue.
NEW DEPARTURE.
Among original devices. the publish
er's of that we'll known periodical,
Ehrig's Fashion Quarterly have hit upon
the idea of offering their magazine free
to all who may subscribe to other mag
azines through their agency. Thus a
reader OF Harper, Lippincott, the Allan
tic Monthly, ETC., who desires to renew
his subscription, has only to forward the
usual price of the periodical he may
wish to the Messrs. Enrich, and receive
in return not only the magazine but the
Fashion Quarterly as we'll In this way
a very popular Fashion Magazine il
placed at the disposal Of every famil.
free of charge, and the result will be
mighty increase in the already vast sub
scrption list of the Quarterly. Th
firm are now also issuing an entirel.
new premium list such as cooks 10
young and old. laces, fancy goods and
hundred other articles which may be oil
tanned for the trifling labor of canvas!
ing for subscriptions to 4 magazln
j worth double. the money charged
' Messrs. Enrich promise. to send tl
premium list free to any address.
Among new overskirts we find tt
: Alethea, which is extremely stylish al
pretty. The Aspasla polonalse is al
quite novel and very graceful, yet n
e more so than the Cressida, which is lik
1t wise a polonaise. The Fanchette is
u new costume for girls Of from four
siyteen. LUCY CARTER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
THE coNsTAnGy OF NATURE.
SCHILLER.

The minds of men, in perpetual STRIFE,
Revolve from age to age, and find no rest;
While Nature in unfading youth and beauty
Obeys one everlasting law of duty;
Upon her constant bosom, ever green,
Beneath her sky OF never fading blue,
Lived all the generations who have been;
And still her children find her fresh ana new
And the same sun that O'er some Grecinn MIL
Homer beheld, is shining on us sun.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
NTELLIGENCER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME IARlE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.

LIZ r
Accommo odation for ST. Louis and the
Arrive at st. Louis. o:G9 M
Express and Mail tor st Louis East. 10 r N. N
Arrive ut ST. LOUIS o''- A. ~
ARRIVE.
EXPRESS and Mail from st. Louis, East
Accommodation from St. Louis. East
Ascom@odatlon ac% from ST. Louis. East
and 70"'h' on satufhsS C.BES T;th RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for Kansas City and West. - :Qo NJ
Tr,ins for ST. Louis East and South. -! :oO z N
rrl,ns for Kansas City West. :! :Uo r NJ
Trains Tor Richmond. d......--.-...-'''7 IN 10 PM
ARRIvE AT LExINGroS
Trains from St. Louis and all points East
and South. ....-............'.''''' 900 PM
From Kansas City and ali points West. $50 N
St. Joe and points NORTH. Z; Eiisii0P. Agent.
MO. P. R. H.-K. c. & E. DIVISION MARIO"
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommodation. ....... ..lO:45 A M
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR INDEPENDENCE AM
WAY STATIONS.
Freight and accommodation. -: so sO r. ~
Freight and accommodation. :3o L. IL
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
| Passenger. u: ~ r. NJ
Freight and ACCOMMODATION ....1s;so ia p p. N
8. . 5:l5 A. NJ
e. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
| f,t,yc ACn ALTON r.. RAT WlGGINSE1LLE.
| GOING WEST.
Denver Express. Observation-Disclosures. 1:lG A. N
| X. q. Mail. 'oa r. "a
| Way Freight. ~ r. IA
GOING EAST.
Denver Express. s:r= ~ >, .,
| h. T. Mall. X ~ =.
| Passengers allow ed to ride on the l2:2O p. IN
Way Freight both ways by procuring tickel
before entering the cars. No other freight WI
N. B.-Trains are run by Chicago time,
being twenty minutes faster than the Nlissou
Pacific time. =. a. FlELD, ASenI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
IMpaRIlNT QUESTI0NS. s

Reader, have you caught n cold? Are you un-
able 10 rails. the phlegm? Have you an irrlta-
tIon in the throat! a sense of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath: Do you have
fit Of coughing on lying down? sharp pain
now and then in the region of the heart, shoul-
d.rs and back II 50, our Advice is take at
one dose OF TUFTS Expectorant; you will soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expec;orant, plsce hot iron to the ieet,taKe
two Of Tutts Pills. You will soon tall into q
peaaunt sleep and wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and th. bowels moving in a natural manner:
TO prevent a return OF these symptoms use the
ExpectoraEt several days.
0nece 2S Murray Street, M, Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
DIR, J.F. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily indorses it.
--~ ,,ynn- LIE SA~Ss-

~ 5uIrT- New 10 k Sept, 19, 1877.
r.nnriur this wear i. ed n.ne hundred
c=scs OF lung se-ises- In the LEVER w=rus OF INC
city the c. se5 we're OF q very severe type IL was
and CONFESS my sur Prise at its wonderful power
During n prIctice OF twenty years. l have never
knny,I Il, eGisine to act promptly. and with sucn
n nay effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
fits Of hing. and iryariaby cured the alssaIe & N
medicine ever used.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
JOHN q RLACKWELL.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
Il A. HlCKLIN.
AZ. ALEXANDER,

q TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice IN the
a Conrts of Lafayette and adjoining counties.
III also attend promptly to the collection OF
aims, and to investigation of titles to a Teai
state, Ofice over the Banking House OF Mm'
Morrison & Co. ianI1-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
-AA' GH1IACE n CHILEs.

A TToRNEYs AND COUNsELLORs At
a Law, Lexington. Mo. once, noat :, nanos;1a roGm
he court house. will practice in the courts OF
afayette and surrounding counties, and also IN
he Supreme court of the state OF missouri, anu ..
he u s. Circuit and District courts for the
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
FlourI Flour

NJ. a. Hayden MAYHEM, Missouri, keeps
constantly ON hand A. V. Robinson's -four,
which will be sold cheap for cash. ap5tf
The Matchless Steinway pianos can be
had only OF Conoyer Bros. u, Kansas City and
ST. LOUIS. l24ta
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
REPLY To DEAR BREr's MADRiGRAr

HEPLY To DEAR BRET'S MADRiGRAL.
Thy epistlc, dear Bret, I've received,
And trust thou'lt not thiuk me too bold
If frankly acknowledge Pm grievcd
At the thought that TO thee pve been cold
H"w sweetly thou managcst wooing,
What Way 10 my heart thou hast found
Abandoning billing and cOOing,
Thou tell st me where fossils abound.
Forever henceforwarGi IN thine
To view Ornithichnites Pm signing;
Don't delay-ior a ramble pine,
To find them in SifH IN dying.
Trdactylous, struthios, and huge;
With phulanges nicely indented.
Entonbed when Nature with rouge
The mari and the sandstone beds planted.
II thou wilt but extract me u femur,
With matriX just near the trochantcr,
l'll abandon all mailcnly tremor,
And at once name the day, thou enchante
l'll only make one stipulation:
That, avoiding hotel. inn and tavern,
We improve the time hOnorcd lunation,
And our honeymoon spend IN = cavern =.
There I'll labor. content i'll the fetter,
To find, happy thought, If can,
\ dear second husband, and better
petrlhed pithecoid man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
HlCCIN SVsLLE

E ASRURY. Banker, does general
"A. banking business Special attention paid
lu collections throughout the county, and the
pay ment of taxes. mchi VI
~ W SMITH, dealer in Lumber and Building
". Material, Is prepared TO furnish Lumber oi
ali kinds as cheap rs can be had of any firm in
the county. Any information gladly given " her
applied for. mchl-Nl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
D.TuaI1N f. sHEwALTER,

a TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo WI
"A practice in all the courts OF the sixtR Jaun
ciaf C3rS4it, and United States courts sn m
attention. siyen to collections. Omce III
ssTnfeIIipencer Building,'' front ROOM
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-01-31
EY ERET HARTE

/ have found ont a gift for my fair,
know where the fossils abound.
Where the footprints of Aves declare
The birds that once walked OH the SrOiind;
o, come, and-in technical speech
Wen walk this DevOnian shore,
Or on some Silurian beach
Wen wander, my love, evermore.
l will show you the sinuous track
By the slOw-mOvlng anneliu made
Or the Trilobitc that, further back,
In the old BetsGiam sandstone was laid.
Thou shalt see, in his Jurassic tomb,
The PlesiOsaurus embalmed;
In his Oolitic prime and his bloom
IguanodOn sale and unharmed.
You wished-I remember it well,
And loved you the more Tor that wish
For perfect Cyslistidian shell
And whole hOlocephalic fish,
And o. if earth's strata contains
In its lowest Silurian drift,
Or PalR0zonic remains
The same-'ti. your lovers free gift.
Then come, love. and never say nay,
But calm all your msidenly fears,
We'll note, love, in one summers day,
The record OF millions OF Years;
And though the Darwinian plan
Your sensitive feelings my SHOCK,
Wen find the hcSnhlnG OF man
our fossil ancestors in rock.