davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
One Girl's Deeds.
cleveland voice.l


An indulgent uptown father recently
determined to present his only daughter
"a beautiful maid of eighteen-with
couple of practical proofs of his affec-
ton in the shape of two valuable build
ing lots. He had the deeds prepared,
an evening or two ago; during the ab-
sence of his child at a party, nc crept
up to her room and laid the valuable
documents On her bureau, intending
they should prove an interesting sur
prise for the young lady in the morn
ing. 1t was a late hour when the
maiden reached her room, and, without
turning out the gas, speedily made her
retiring arrangements. As she stood
before the bureau it occurred to her to
put her hair up in papers, as an aid to
her toilet for a dinner party on the
coming day. Her hands fell upon the
deeds, and, without moments exami-
nation, she Immediately converted them
into slender strips, and soon had her
raven tresses ornamented with the usual
spiral knobs. The next morning, with
out removing the papers, she went down
to breakfast, and found her father await
ing her with a peculiarly happy smile
on his benevolent countenance. His
face drew down, however, when his
daughter gave him the usual morning
salutation, and seated herself at the
table. He fdgeted about for moment
or two, and then, with ill-concealed
anxiety, inquired: "Heml Laura,
didn't you get your deeds?' The
maiden looked up in surprise. "Deeds,
father, what deedsg' The old gentle
man looked blank. "Why, The deeds
gave you last night, child" There was
an awful look of aStonishment in the
girls eyes. The deeds you gave me,
father! Where are theyP' And then
sudden recollection crossed her mind,
and, with frightened movement, her
hand sought her curl papers. The old
gentleman noticed her confusion, and
instantly his gaze struck in the same
direction-and there, twined with his
daughters tresses, he saw strips and
strips of "legal cap" with here and
there tell-tale bit of red sealing wax.
"Thy deeds" he groaned, "thy deeds
be on thy headw The beautiful girl
did not faint; she just begged her
parents forgiveness for her carelessness,
and the old gentleman felt SO elated over
his happy witicism that he not only
forgave her, but duplicated the docu-
ments the very same day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
lightning rs a Photographer.
Charlottesville (va.) chronicle.I

ICnarlouesville lNa.) Chronicle
We have heretofore published an ac-
count of a portrait supposed to have
been photographed by lightning on
pane of glass in the window of an old
farmhouse in this county. Another in
stance of the same curious phenomenon
has been found in the window of the
Mansion House ON the " Mount Eagle y.
farm, more generally known as the
"Gentry place." The portraits of four
persons are plainly discernible--two
men, a woman, and child. The faces
are not all on one pane, that of one of
the men and the woman being on adjoin-
ing glasses, the face of the other man on
another, and that of the child on one of
the lower panes, and the theory is that
the party were all looking through the
window during thunder storm, when a
sudden fash of lightning, by some
mysterious process, instantaneCusly fixed
their features on the glass. The existence
of the portraitures afe Of comparatively
recent discovery, and have attracted
many visitors. fT5
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15

Hew He Caught a Hare.


They had a grand coursing match at
iAIsrced the other day, aud after two or
three byes had gone BY. the human par
ticipant ts of the sport We're very much
annoyed by the remarks of a lank,. ca
dayerous sportsman, who had been fish
ing IN the lake near at hand, and who
left his angling to watch the work Of
the hounds, This party amused him
self by making sarcastic and contempt
uous remarks regarding what he, con-
sidered the stupidity and folly of going
to allfhat expense and trouble in killing
few hare. OK azd1 s(2osa sss5 o asu1t
a "Why on earth, +" he said to the ref
cree, earnestly, ~ why ON. earth don't
you kill the hares with club instead of
taking the chances Of the dogs catching
then, when you could save them all
with half the troubleP'as S.a s@szsaaB 9
/ .Oh, youg to tblazesi1 said one of
the dog-owners, impatiently. ~sz
:'But Just reason, about the thing"
expostulated the lean economist. "Its
a clear loss Of two hares out of three.
Now, if you must use dogs, why not put
say twenty rabbits into barrel with a
rat-terrier 2''...s,a o-,., ,s, 81 s..sr
"Ohl dry up, and mind your own
business" -@@''"9 ~ A S-'Ai
g "Yes; but hate to see you wasting SO
much good meat. Now, how would it
strike you to hitch. the next haresto this
trout-line before you letit start. Ltcaa't t
get away then, and when, the dogs fall
behind all you have to do is to bear on
the reel and kinderslow it off. Now" !"
Izss"sWill nobody; pnt this man off the
orronndp %, -uollod nm, -
the PSastsa Aln mday ritGItsd
dogs amt worth four bits apiece, any.
way. Bet forty dollars I can catch q
hare better than they with this line." !
What's thatI" said old Judge Var
Snyder, who had come up just then.
say" repeated the man, emphati.
cally, "that Ill bet forty dollars L can
catch hare by casting this line every
/ Jlme.| gsg a ~ IGa l8i2iiEsl ae5oas
asc Done" says the Judge. Put up,''
and to the surprise. of everybody the in
truder at once covered the money the
judge had handed to a by-stander, and
| then began reeling out his line and get
ting his pole ready for q throw, while
all hands crowded up to watch the result
of the singular wager.
CHOW, thenw shouted the scorer, al
the hare was released, and the next mo
ment the judges MATTHEW OF, and hi.
wig dangled out in front of the erowe
| on, the tisherman's hook, There was 8
terrible row after that, when the latteI
claimed the coin on the strength of the
chair % he had caught, and if it hadn'l
been shortly discovered that the stake
holder had lit out with the purse, tht
meeting would have, ended in fre,
| fight all round.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
: 49, - 20 GNfE =
Rich COngreSSmen.

I see paragraph floating around the
newspapers to the effect that Senator
Henry G. Davis is the richest, man, in
West Virginia. guess thisis true, and
like all rich men in Congress, he did not
inherit, but earned his money. When
he was seventeen years old, Senator
Davis was a brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. He was promoted
from one position to another until he
became man of considerable import
ance upon the road, when he found more
lucrative employment as superintendent
of coal mines in West Virginia. Here
he began. to grow rich, until by able
management and wise foresight he has
accumulated an immense fortune. Sen
ator Davis is man Of some oddities, and
often annoys his fellow Senators with
the persistency with which he pursues
whatever he undertakes, whether it be
an sgnus fatuus or something practical
but, leaving the hobbies out of consid.
Grafton, he is an excellent man and a
useful Senator. 9nk 81 +" 7sal
The rich congressman are Newberry
of Michigan, Merton and Starin, a New
York, Loring and Russell, of Massachu-
| setts, Singleton, of Illinois; and the rich
Senators are Sharon and Davis, of Ne
vada, Don Cameron, Davis, of West
| Virginia, and Davis, of Illinois, McPher
| son, of New Jersey. and Baldwin, oi
Michigan, aud as stated, they all com
menced life in POOR and humble circum
stances. .--
Senator Baldwin made his money il
the mercantile business, commencing il
small way in Detroit in 1885,, abou
the time the late Senator Chandler com
menced. = ..f. a. s---.-..- s1, e-.s.l
Congressman Newberry made his
money in manufacturing. He has beer
a jack at all trades, railroad man, {
civil engineer, a lawyer, and a manu-
facturer.l He is now President of thirty
five corporations for manufacturing
enterprises. .-..-ss...a.- :
Judge Davis, of Illinois, made his by
wise investments in the early history O.
that State. Gen. Singleton made his il
4 a similar way. ,sl7a.t has d,ime
| Morton, of New York, commenced
early as merchant, and moved from
New England to New York Just in tim,
to catch the food time at the e'commence
| ment Of the war; Mr.. Starin was
clerk in drug store when he was boy
but got beginning as a boatmap, ant
now controls more water craft than an.
man in the world.
Sharon and Jones made their none,
in mines. @ .s 1sAa laos
MCPHERSON, of New Jersey, in cattl
dealing. e ri. .--s-a i ss,.s-a.ss
Loring and Russell, in manufacturing
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
+ THE. OHIO LEGISLATURE.
tsunrnarized from the proceednrs Of the pas. week.

HousE.-The following bills were passed: Senate
bill requiring the Trustees Of the Cincinnati South
years; House bill anthorizing i special tax ID Mt
Vernon House bill authorizing the levying OF tax
ia Brush Greek Township, scioto County for repair
eli Of Dayton 70 extend its water-works Senate bill
authorizing the Commissioners Of Hardin snd
county PURPOSES Honss Siii 70 hold oSlss ssm, Of
court per year in Cuyahoga County ipstead Of iour
Senate bill authorizing the purchase d toll roads in
roads; House bi tie Ct Council Of
Portsmouth to tfansfer funds; House BILL autHoriz-
ing the Gommlssloners non OF MARION county 70 barrow
making accounts for fling petitions In thef own
courts; House bill authorizing the dissolutson Of
Court; House bill authorizing the City. Council Of
Xenia to issue bonds for purchasing site and erect
ing city workhouse; Senate bill authorizing the
free turnpike House Joint resolution was
adopted requesting the Boards Of Health OF Oncin-
of oleomargarine butterine in those cities regard
ing their cleanliness and wholesomeness. ~
SENATE.-Mr. Sinks introduced q bill to author
ize certain townships in Preble County to build a
railroad Mr.. jackson introduced bill TO allow the
Village OF New Lexington to transfer funds. Both
Of the rules, and referred MI Bee6s intfoduced !
road, which was passed, under a suspension Of the
rules. Mr.. Pollard introduced . bill allowing the
City Of Portsmouth to invest $50 900 in railroad 70
the rules also Mr.. Ellsvorth's House bin to allow
Ironton to invest SO 600 IN the same enterprise
Mr. Tyler's bill authorizing the Commissioners Of
Brown County to construct free turnpikes, was
passed Mr.. Carran introduced bin providing fol-
the better profession OF game against destruction
House bill to allop secret foeietes to invest theil
surplus In securities; the House bill Of Mr. Moore
OF Washington, allowing the Commissioners Of Wash.
ington County to contract with the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad for converting toll bridge oveI
the Muskingum into a free bridge; Mr.. vallan.
dighanls bill to allow the City of Dayton to issue
bonds for the extension and Improvement Of the
Water-works; Mr.. Creamer's bill to allow the
town Of Washington c. H. BY three-hfths vote
to invest S2a, 900 in the Columbus and Maysvills
Railroad. g
HousE-Mr. Scott, Of Warren, introduced biz
approprating $4,000 for $50 copies Of the Revised
Statutes, which was passed under \ suspension o
the rues....Mr. Robinson's bill for refunding the
State debt was passed. provides for the refund.
ing Of 600 Of the State debt st not more thar
per cent......Mr Thorp's bill limiting tho smount
railways came up for q third reading and wM re-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
A Startling Proposition.

The arithmetic men are getting in
training for the next election. The
Chicago Times computes that if Mr..
Vanderbilt should constantly reinvest
and compound his income from his
present vast investment in Government
bonds, he might, without living to be
q very old man, come to have the whole
national debt owing to him. 1t seems a
startling prediction, but the Buffalo Er-
press pushes it step further: Suppose
that Mr.. Vanderbilt, having acquired
the whole of our national mortgage,
should take 1t into his head to foreclosel
Then, it is to be presumed, he would bid
In and hold the whole United States"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15
What Husband Learned About Trim
mings.
lBostou Transcript.l

A gentleman not versed in the in
tricacies of feminine attire evidently
thought it his duty to become little
critical in such matters after his mar
riage. Of course nothing was good
enough for his bride, and several times
he made sighting remarks about an
overdress of hers. 1t was not heavy
enough nor long enough to suit his
fancy. ls 81 zssssi tsaes ,'Assa
"Ihave a new black silk to trim," she
said, and you shall buy me the trim
mings in Boston to suit yourself" This
he very cheerfully consented to do,
merely asking her for the number of
Yards of fringe and silk and Jet gimp
for its heading. He entered q large
Boston store, asked to see the prettiest
of silk trimmings, and after much care
full thought on the subject, selected the
softest and heaviest of chenille silk
fringe, and the widest and prettiest and
most jetted of gimp, and had the re-
quired number of yards cut off. He re-
membered having heard somewhere that
the trimmings were expensive, yet, after
all, they were but trifles, and very
email part of the whole. Yet, he thought,
as he took out his pocket book, the pile
looked SO soft and pretty, and glittered
80, that perhaps it would break pretty
we'll into ten-dollar bill, and he had it
ready. The clerk figured away, and re-
marked, as he signaled a cash boy,
".Fifty-ones dollars and seventy-five
cents, sir" Whatever, the tuner man
may have felt, there was no outward
sign. He walked to the desk and drew
his check for the amount. He was newly
married. or it might have been different,
He has now one more commission. His
wife insists, that he shall go to Boston
once more and buy her black silk suit
able for that trimming, the one she has
being not half me enough; but he re-
fuses to do any more shopping, and falls
into a brown. study when glittering
garment sweeps pass him, and he is con-
vinced that the trimmings of this vain
world would clothe the naked and feed
the hungry. ~ 3e sa'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15

1T is said that VIM. 81. Vanderbilt
will sell out his remaining stock in rail
roads, put the proceeds into Govern
ment bonds and try to live on the in
terest, relinquishing all other business.
He has now $36, 200, 900 in Government
bonds, and will have more. Mr.. Van
derbilt may be good business man, but
this investment does not show it. He
ought to invest his money in different
kinds of bonds. Suppose the Govern.
ment should bust, he might lose every.
railroad.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15

nr NJ. C. DODGE

I elssped her struggling 10 my heart,
whispered love unknovnj
One kiss on her red hps pressed
And abe was all my own.
I loved her With a love profound,
Fen death could not destroy,
Aud yet, must confess, found
NY blirs had some alloy.
For once saw her unaware
Upon fellows lap;
He Claiming kisses ripe and rare-
did not like the chap
She had some faults tso have we ALL,
But one hope TO throttle;
She had, alas. what may call
A weakness for the bottle.
One morn caught her ere was made
Her toilet, and beneath
And old arzv hat her laugh betrayed
MY darling had no teeth.
Unconscious Of my presence she
With artful antics rare1
Tossed on the hat, and-Grncious mel
Her head was minus hair.
But love Is founded on n rock
And mighty I'm its might;
For ] could learn without shock,
She could not read nor write.
She could not dance nor slug tone
And scarcely could converse;
But what cared !, she was my own,
For better or for worse.
And yet loved her and confessed
Devotion, and, 10 may be,
You'd do The rane II you possessed
Another such baby.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-04-15

BEGaARs description-the story of a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03
by Frank ID. Hin q Co,
p Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
11OS Man street.
TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION OF
VERY DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN STREET,
BEGINNING $40 FEET FROM THE
RICHMOND COLLEGE PROPERTY AND
EXTENDING EAsTwARDLY
TOTIfE PROPERTY OF
SAMUEL j. RUTHERFORD, ESQ,
BEING PART OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN
AS BELLVILLE."

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated JAY 81, 1877.
ana recorded IN the clerks office Of Richmond Cham
cpry Court, in Dee1-BOok Ill {, page l 4, ana NJ
The reaueet OF The benefciares In said deed defanIt
having been made In the payment OF certain bona
therein secured. We will sell on THURSDAY, june
10Th at 3 O'Clock +. NJ, on the premises. the REAL
ESTATE described In SAID decd as follows: Az that
certain LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND lying ana
heing in the city of Richmond, on the north SIDE OF
Franklin street which IL fronts Tor Instance or
69s feet. more less, beginning nj POM on me
north side OF said Franklin street $40 ieet distant
from the line of the Richmond-C OlIe9e property
and extending along said street 69S rect more or
loss 10 the prOneriy now or formerly belonging u
Samuel J. Rutherford. Esq., and running back To-
wards Grace street between par tllc lines. at rght
angles 10 Franklin street. 1875 feet Inches 10 an
alley 20 feet wide-beng Fart OF the Lana known
as "BELLVILLE."
The ground will he divided into lots according to o
plat 10 be seen at the Office Of the aucioneers, and
enough will be sold 10 pay of the debt secured IN
Guiding interest aud taxes due and the expenses OF
SALE -.
The extension and grading Of Franklin and Grace
streets 10 the College grounds has enhanced Inc Naue
of this properly very materially and this sale oerS
10 parfles desiring lots 10 build upon or 10 hold as
an investment suoerOr inducements, as no oiner
locality in the city has improved so rapidly as Ids
In the past few years.
TERMS: The deed requires SO. 600 cach, aud inter-
est at the rate Of per cent per annum IRON Juy l.
1877, TN paid: but, for the convenience OF pur-
chasers the terms will be one third cash. tne balance
I'm six and twelve months, with interest added 10 me
"o''s' ~ ~ JOHN II. GUY.
FRANK ID. HILL,
Trustees.
sale by FRANK d. HILL & Co., Auctioneers: .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03

A
yUprrsTEE,s SALE OF v I, ! ST A Eap.
prIt. rsrArE AT THE s0g gTrnEsTs. AND
xrp &c GpAcE AND PINE sIl,.,,s, ox ocnt. a
=, ~ virtue Off deco o. s be. ~
- ~, '.hscriber ~ SIR. John A. o,rdnS I'm Deed
,,,s 9TH al Ayril 1873 duly rra rhancerv
ponr No ia A. page 296in licnmona to eel, u
Cont shall In execution lnerv, tfne order adyer-
nubic aucfIon on the premise ~ Iane 1880 Al 3
ised on ri rRsDAY the "a ~ easr ~ ,heresf-
o.ciocs r. H. M far II not ne nrs pEaT IsTATE,
Teri. The following VALUABLE n n1 Grace street
bea,,tifuliy located IN the wei emu ecentIy In the
VIZ. amc y, The aid Glazebfoos, uut nov o.su
MA nv Mr. Nichols BEDFORD as ienhm', yhicb
~ 90, ~ thinning hack $50 feet 70 an uv III
s,snds mnst DELIGHTFUL fRAMn NV I, AZ
NC ,stIt in the best manner, eon'I nn's Sc
rooIns besIdes kitchen, stable. nIr, an hy 5o
Isn he REAIJTIFUG LOT 10 the cast ov " ~
o., 70 s,i1 alley well stocked win ir'il anu , h
,ees sever shrubDery, &C.: aiter wniCn WI , W.
LA ,bs ron on the north side oi Ca.naI,mu99 II
,yeen vnnford and Gilmer street, WIN a. Y" 60,
70 a ur TENEMENT thereon. fron.ins oi9 ~ aod
nning back az feet TO an alley l4A het NIL az,
,he,eafter will be sold LOT, Win Wu ~ H..
sTABIE thereon. The nortn sine W. ho, W. e3
between Broad and Marsba'l slreeo,oo sna, punning
First and Foushee streets, fronting oo iee'
back so feel. h.,ance M six and
twelve months for negotiable notes. interest a"ueo'
secured by deed OF trust. 4. .,,,ad 70 ,his
THE snecial attention OF bidders il ciiIeu w ~
saie az the aforementioned properly IS iPgaru.u
canal In point of location 10 any on Nuas hon
as the west end OF Grace stree,; WM,Jp VIII
wonderfully improved. lie IT. " Trnstea
nv 2O-eodtds "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF TIE NATUA-
i BILE THREE-STORY BRICK -TORF. WITH
4 HALL AND DWELLING ABOVE 80. 6tq-
on TIE SOUTH SIDE or REnAp Street Et.
WITH THt LEAst or THE LOr rPlN
WHICH STANDS; ALSO. HALL.FuRNTCRE
FIXTURES, sc" At AtCTiON.-l IN Nern'enof
a deed or trust from Miles Gary 20 The -ai.rrier.
as trustees dated MAY Is. 1850. and 'uiy r'r r'ci
we viii sell by auction. upou the prem,e, 0n fel-
DAY. June IL th. At O'Clock +. W., tn" NNrA-
RIFE PROPERTY above 81" cIibei. recently aeon.
pied by Mr. Miles Gary Is family grocery. u ~,
buit few wears ago 10 the bet on manner 800 lu ue
most approved modern sly WIN BfNl llfiL
STORE and bascmeut below. ID, sec nd H.or is
used for society purposes. has lng hnr hall Nil lu
ante room. aud the third Il or D. lad y in'o four
beautiful rooms. with baih. closets, &.
The second aud lhird Il lors bring r g.'1f.y about
$500 rent.
and conveniently Arranged than tt.- lnJ E.us
situated In the busiest AMI most attractive lIt'
broad street. ~ offers Advantage AS -auI fgr l"
dry goods shoe, family grocery no. in'ui aNN
other Kind OF busihcs-- scarr'h Zoo h' 'il'i'i 10
RE building i.on ground le,,cd fora term p. es:
pirr MAY lst. 1883. eHijH % 20 'l.. -r Nl
Of the ground ~ q far valuation oi NAV i 1883,
miles The l.a-c !. renewed los Wl .II consent,
which can probably Doe done ii desire
Terms: one fourth cssh; bf'ln'e tf ..N tf..tr,
and +igbtren months, win g. crest. lf i.' f'.l
OF The purchaser h. NAV hay" Oh" I"irt '..-i
unus uilly accommodating term Ni. y '.'i.' 'r
To- 1910. hearing iutcre 30 -iN per .rl. ' ln.
nun. viii DE given Until - b ~'prin' .r ls-'.a.
rs 10 the residue half cl-h: balance if -iA n'I.
with interest. so hat 10 ihe lease nNl r'i'H no
purchaser will pay the SD sum ~ 81 iN 'l'
money he VIII receive rom the own lpi '.' .i q
Tor the building. thu enabling lin io ".tr. %
yamnble property tor ueariy Three f,lr, N'l iN' \
small OUTLAY ot capital. Tn, i- ger. rf... 4at
Ne hope IL VIII b. duly appreciated
| After the above. W. viii sti ihr HAL ihNi-
TIRE aud FIX rIRr~. -o.-i, iu- DI AZ. IT,
CHAIRS. DISKS, TAELE>. -tPfotEb>. Az
lhIsIE-- q
! rEUvS. CASH JAMES PLFA~ANI~,
H.. n. SItbtk
to Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03
NV Little woman.
From Good Words.l

From GOOD W0r0s.j
A homely cottage, quaint and old,
It's thalch grown thick with green ana gold,
And wind-sown grasses;
Unchanged II stands In sun and rain,
And seldom through the quiet lane
A footslep passes.
Yet here my little woman dwell,
And saw the shroud of winter melt
From meads aud fall0ws;
And heard the yrllow-hammer sing
a Tiny welcome TO the spring
From budding sallows.
She saw the eariy morning sky
Blush with tender wilc-rose dye
Above the larches;
And watched the crimson sunset ourn
Behind the summer plumes or fern
In woodland ar hes.
Nv little woman gone away
TO that far land which i,,, Knows they say
wonder II her gentle soul.
securely resting az the goal,
Has learnt forgetingY
Nv heart wakes up, and cries In vain.
she gave me love, gave her pain
While she was living:
I knew not when her spirit ned,
But those who stood beside her said
She died forgiviDg.
NY dove has found better rest,
Aud yet love the empty nest
She left neglected.;
1 tread the very path she trod,
And ask, IN her new home with God,
Am expecied2
IL Il were but the Fathers will
To let me know she loves me stili,
This aching sorrow
Would turn 10 hope, and could say,
Perchance she whispers day by day,
ale comes tomorrow"
finger I'm the silent lane,
And high above the clover plain
The clouds are riven;
Across the fields she used TO know
4 he light breaks. and the wind signs low,
Loved and forgiven
SARAH D0UDNE'