davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-12-03
ENTHUSIASTIC HoosIREs.
Indiana for Orth First, Last, and all TIA
Time.

Indiana for Orth First, Last, and all tho
Time.
A rousing meeting of Indianians was
held Thursday evening at COS street, Hon. ID. p.
Holloway in the chair, with william NJ. Bass, Sec
rctary.
A large amount of routine business was trans
acted, when, upon motion, committee of FIVE
appointed to draIt suitable resolutions favor
ing their distinguished leader tho Hon. G. s.
Orth, for the Spcakorship of tho House of Repre-
sentatives. The gentlemen composing the COM
mittee were william s. Lingle, of the La Fayette
Qnd) Courier, chairman, Mcssrs. Holloway. Case,
Curry and White. The committee retired and
after an interval off few moments returned, pre-
senting the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted;
Whereas Indiana was the battle-ground of the late
presidential campaign and IN the declsye victory OF
publican party ofthe Nation; and
Whereas in the distribution Of honors Indiana has
Resolved, That congr essonai delegation, In tho
united and enthusiastic presentation of the name OF
seHtatlves reflects the solid sentiments Of our State
HE'S asiatnch true, and aHhe,inae Republican, and
ments ments The iact that he was president of the
Of age, with parliamentary experience and IN
honorable career rlpened by twelve years OF
ment and genial manners ali commend his peculiar
fitness for the place. He was In the thicest of the
Which Sem Senator orr voofhees admits gave Victory TO the
Republican ticket lie carried his own district,
psrs5fiftts IrtIu inrfnofaJil Ms any man living i'm
lie deserves well of his party and his country The
Speakershp is due TO Indiana and thus bestowed will
be an influence In lifting her from the roll of doubtful
states to u permanent place IN the Republican
speech-making was then INDUCED in ut some
I,enEth, which was pretty generally participated in
William s. Lingley of the Lafayette. Courier, who
is known throughout Indiana as the witty editor
amused the club In neat and spicy speech being
followed by w, W. Curry. Colonel ID. S. Alexander,
and Jim Wood, the Irish miner, better known as
" "Lelt-hnnded Jim," who did such noble service for
the Republican party Mt the last Presidential elec.
ton. Nothing further appearing and the club
being in high state Of glce at the brilliant out
look for the success of their candidate for Speaker
II adjourned to meet again on the 10th instant.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Rev. a. P"yiOn Brown COnipIIInenIed.
At the fourth quarterly conference of

Union NJ L, Church, held last evening, the fol.
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas in the economy OF our church the maxi
mum period for which the same minister may hold
lhe olioe presiding elder continuously In the same
district Is four years, and
whereas the Rev. -. PeytOn Brown win have closed
q term OF iOur years In the Washington district by
me next session OF the Baltimore annual conference;
Therefore belt
Eeso,red, That IN Brother Brown this quarterly
conierenco recognizes "A faithful Nnd efficient pr;-
hldlng elder ana that we return him our heartfelt
lhalks Tor hs uniform courtesy aud mpatlnliiy asa
presiding Ocer ~ thu sessions Of COnerrncc and
that we unite IN praying for his success In Whatever
neds OF labor lie may be called TO work In the future
National Republican., 1881-12-03
MARY ANDERSON.
Her Engagement at the National Thea
ire Next Week.

At the National Theatre next week
Miss Mary Anderson will hold the boards, aud
will appear in the several roles which are familiar
TO the public. This will be Miss Anderson's
seventh season In the dramatic profession, and
according to utterances of the press throughout
the country sho has been giving satisfaction to the
largest kind of audiences. and has shown marked
gnsofimprovement. "The charming Miss Ander-
som and "the bcwtching Miss Anderson" are the
terms which the enewspapernoticcs generally have.
employed In speaking of her performances. In
Baltimore, where she played Love" last week.
one OF the papers speaks of her rendition of tho
Countess MS "a very artistic and highly finished
performance" Hercostumcs form an especial sub
jcct Of euogIsc praise, and they are said to be too
utterly utter furanythng The combination formed
by an artistic costume and the personal charms
for which Miss Anderson Is celebrated should be
irresistible from n professional point OF view
and no doubt the public will be highly
pleased TO witness Miss Anderson's performances.
A play entitled 1.-THE Daughter of Roland" has
been translated from the French especially for
Miss Anderson, In Paris, where this piece was
first presented, Sara Bernhardt appeared In the
leading role, and Miss Andersons admirers say
that her rendition of the character fully equals
In power md dramatic effect that of the
celebrated Sara. She will also play Juliet, and
tho fortunate Romeo will be the subject of the
envious admiration of all the young fellows of the
city. Her engagement will last but one week
and she win appear In a different character at
each performance.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
lively Times AT the Central station.

Twelve parties were cooled off last
night at the Central Station, and ono party was
run In :" on suspicion" A Golored man, employed
by Hogan the oyster dealer appeared about one
4, M win Young white man, who had given
him his watch aud chain 10 be taken care of. The
colored man declined the custody and run him
IN, There was no charge preferred, but tho young
stalwnrt policemen and the station keeper could
get him into cell ho had split up the coat Of ono
oliicer in the back. and bit tho station keepers
hand badly. II was circus.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Entertainment mt lhe Chinese I.egniiou.

The members of the Chinese legation
gave supper last evening to the Misses Bluoher of
Washington, and Miss Emily W. Springer OF Phlla-
delphia, The Chinese Minister was unable 10 a.
tend, rs he Is still in mourning for the late En-.
press of China. The legation was brilliantly
lighted, and pronlsIon OF rare aud elegant flow.
ers were scattered about the halls aud reception
rooms The ladies' toilets and Jewels were rich
and HANDSOME in design; Among the invited
guests wer6'-the Misses Blucher, Miss Springer
Miss Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chew,
Of Georgetown; Miss Wallace, Mrs Blucher, Mrs
John Henderson, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Kuhn, Mr.
Derringer, ana others. Miss Florence Blucher wore
n pale gray silk, with handsome pink waist,
trimmed with Spanish lace Miss Springer a very
light ecru SILK aud dark red waist, trimmed with
old lace, with proiusion of flowers at her waist,
Mrs, Chew, pale blue cNchomire ana satin Miss
Wallace, smokc-cOl0red silk and red damassc. Al
ten =. M the company adjourned 10 the dining
room aud sat down to bountimlly-spread table
containing many Chinese dishes. and la the centre
alargc silver opergne filled with every variety OF
fruit. After supper dancing was indulged in, and
nt hali-past two n, IN. the party broke up with
many expressions of pleasure for their entertain.
ment to their pleasant hosts, Mr. Ho and Mr. Tsal.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Washington Cadets reception.
a False Alarm.

The alarm of fire struck from box No.
l25. corner of Seventh and Streets at about half
past twelve o'clock this morning, was a false
alarm.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

The Children'S Doll Garden PARTY sciU be
on exhibition IN our lcindow all Of neat ,ucek.
From December | ace qeW offer de finest Sc
lection Of Rich Dolls and Fancy Goods, suit
dJte for Holiday Presents, heretofore placed
on sale Jyus. O,r stock Of Real Lace Goods
we think, is N,e largest and best selected in
Washington. Our Stock of Dress and Cloak
Trimmings, Buttons, and Fur Trimmings is
complete IN all he new styles and uarieiies.
For his seasons requisites, 10 make room for
our HOLIDAY GOODS, ave aciH reduce our
Misses and Cliidrn'S Veiuei and SIN 80 per
cent, from marked prices. a Jul line Of Real
Luce, Real Tortoise Shell, and IVory Fans.
Our customers had better purchase early, wl,iie
our stock Of HOLIDAY GO0DSis is complete,
and avoid The rush during Christmas Week.
We inviie he Children and The Public in gen.
eraL 10 our Children's Doll Garden Party.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
THE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION.
Important Business Tranaacted-New OF
nccrs Elected.

Important Business TranAacted-New Of
nccrs Elected.
The regular meeting of the Michigan
Republican Association was held last evening.
The committee on constitution reported. and aller
q number of amendments the constitution was
adopted. The following new members wero
elected: Charles Katzensher, j. ]. Christiancy
James Cullen Il. p. Warren, II. l.. Reed
George B. Brooks, G. ID. Hudson, and
Charles J. Weston. In the course of some
highiy-intorestng remarks Mr.. Frank b. Conger
called attention to the number OF Democrats en-.
ployed in the Departments. lie said that some
measures ought to be adopted to cleanse
the Departments In this particular aud supply
their places with active, earnest Republicans.
Amer discussion the matter was referred to com
mtec, consisting of Messrs. 4. Moses +. b. Conger
and B. A. lIarnn the same committee which will
represent the association IN the Central Assocl.
alton of States The election of officers for the
enusng year resulted follows: President, H.
Moses; vice. president Il. IL, Thayer; secretary
r. b. Conger treasurer, J. w. Green; executive
committee, W. ii. Barber, w. B Thompson d. b.
Anger, d. 4. Pierce and A. +. DlnSmore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
Large ooossberr,e..

The English residents Of Paterson, New
Jersey, have for The past forty years, Wed
wilh each othsr 10 make the cultivation Of
The large English varieties Of the goosebcrry
: success In this county, and annually, 1t
this time Of the year, several goosehery
shows are held. in which psises are awarded
the competitors who produce the largest ber-
ries. The largest berry ever produced In
England weighed Thirty pennyweights |;
the largest berry ever produced in this couil-
try weighed twenty-five pennyweixhts. This
latter berry was grown near Paierson last
year. This yesr the berries ara not - large
A. they usually are, and At the two gooseber-
ry shows 30 fer held, the largest two berries
weighed respectively twenty pennyweighss
and twenty-five grains, aud twenty penny
weights and ten grains. Large numbers were
produced which weighed tom ten TO eieh.
teen pennyweights. The gardeners attribute
the comparative failure To raise large goose
berries In this country TO the climate, which
ripens the berries several weeks before they
are ripe In England, hut does not develops
them ~ fully. Besides this, Il is claimed
that tie American varieties Of the English
berry are not as sweet and delicate In flavor.
A curious feature In this connection isthsi the
pure English varieties do mt do as we'll In
this cnintry as those grated aud brought to
maturity here,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29

Dey ~ Calm.

AT The last meeting ffhe Lime Kiln Club,
says the Ieiroit Free Press, there was GRAPE
on the bear trap as tile janitar epened the
laors Ia salmit The crowd. No one could say
sI,o was missing. and rveiy eye was turned
spun il,e President as he Q Csc aud said
"Two ,iglns acn n midnight saw Br.d-
.ler Kyal, J.nrs take leave " III. 10 crnss .ie
Iark ribl,-r. DE Ole nlall had been ailin' fur
weeks, an he as ready TO 90. When his
..y..s lorlseJ under de dAk ciald "b death
iaa. a.. coirlp.d sight eide angels of heaven, he
altered his frirrsls ab..ut him an we soi
4,rside liin his l'fa went ont. IL dar
an, q maj, Ia dis hall Who brlisyrs Wild B"b
inrrisnii, he should have been slar when d.
.nnln IL 10, r,o' ole blak man begin slippln'
away fip,o rs hume ofrlay- What hfo.iei'i
10 smile 4 j,y 70 IL ole mars face? What
NM de- l.p,k of hlrssesi ssl isfarkshun in his
eyes wby did Ie welcome de- r.ninis.' of
dat sleep Which kisows i,a wskin'till de blast
~ de ir,nnpct tur,a earth int" parsdises
WAY .l,~n In sle rier ii~l,ls sf Louisiana
lies lie bt,dy n Ills ole wif-. I,af smiIr a
i.y as t.'n ri deslnugl,l Il meetin' her It
dr aatrs IN i,ravin. In q green land in G@ot-
ria lies Ills iits: bo'n child. Dar io,k come 10
his eyvs ,slscu lie realized dat hefo' dc moi
row III would f,Id .lsi boy ~ his arms IL
de vars f de long ago dey took his darter
away. al lie has ,,ebber heard ~ her since.
When III tI,ouehs of ds bIrssrd family res'n-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
THE FARMERS SEVENTY YEARS.

hh. there he Is, lai, at ihp plough.
He heats tlle hoys for work, s
hnd what oe.r tle task might be
None ever saw him shirk.
in | he can laugh, too, till his eyes
RIM oer with mirthf,ll tears,
Anl sing full many an oll.tims song
Inspitc of seventy years.
Cool morning frienls, tia twelve o'clock !,
Tim. for half hour rest
AnI farmer John took out his lunch
Aud ate IL with u zsst.
A harder tax IL is," he said,
Ethan following mp these steers
Dr. mending f.nc ;s. far, for ms
To feel INV seventy years.
You ask M why feel 20 young I:
Pin sure, frien l., ] can't tell.
.ut think II 1, my goo .wifs's fault
Who kept ms mp 20 WILL;
far women such u, sh, are scarce
In this poor vale Of tears;
ahe', given me love, AMI hop. ani strength
For more than forty years es
AMI they my boys have all done well,
A. far a, they have gone,
Aud rhat thing warm. an oil mans blooi,
ind helps him up anil on.
~ girls have never caused pang,
Or raised UP anxious fears;
rr.n wonder not thar feel young
And hale ut seventy years.
Why don't nv goo boys 10 my work
ani let ms sit AMI rest?
ihi friends, that wouldn't 10 for M;
I like my own way bsst.
e ,ey have their duty; have mine,
And till the enl appears,
I mean TO I'm N thr roll, my friends
Said the man Vt seventy years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
oREcoNs OLDEST PIONEER.
The Man Who Came Down the Columbia Six
ty-iour Years Ago.
Portland Oregonian.

F0TTnH6 OTcu1HfnH.
An,lfa Lashalrlle. wiil,aut doubt the old
est pioneer IL Oregon, died ut s.. Vincent
Hospital III this city, on the llth nit. At
the lime of his death LasIlaprlle had resided
sixty four years la Oregon and f,'fy years on
the French Prairie. lie was horn IN Mon
treaI, Cauads, August IA, 17Sl. lie left bis
home IN Montreal In March, 1877, having
hired to the Hudson Bay Company for .
term If three years. He came To Oregon
tile same year, arriving at the p,int where
Astoria now stands. The place was then
k-own as "Fmt George" Lashapelle was
first pnt into blacksmith, ship y few days
after his arrival, and worked f,r two years
very steadily. Ia 1910 he Was ordered To 90
mp with boat io act as guide wiiI,six oIlieis,
TO lsting up the express FAR as the boat rii-
raiupmrit (t,ow rallied Big Brnal), and v nit
until The vo,sgrrs rould comrf,om the other
size ef-thc Kvcky oumains aud lake illrnl
down THE Columbia 10 Fort George. That
year, rs they came down the Columbia. IL
was The highest f..sll-t known to whites or
Indians in Oregon. There were very few
pias-s where they could find campihg
ground. When they passed iIie prairie where
Vancouver imw s. sntls tlie.r WAS tea feet of
water al over the prairie. lie reached Fort
George safe aad so,nd. and remained there
until 1874. That year d.. john Mclaughlin
cam. rs chief fa:ior of the III idson Bay
G. mpaay aid gave Orders to nr,ye all the
goods and meyrahie pr,p~ry to Vancouver.
Lashap-lie remained 1T that place until the
yral 1888.
That spring he crossed the Rocky noun.
iains and went as far as Hudson Bay, partly
will, the irieniion IL soii,s home to Cana'ia
but l,r hired again and came bark To Vale
couver the same year, and remained until
1886. His thoughts were still of home, and
lie again |, Fl with the iateniion Of reaching
his parental roof, this time without fail.
Bui his hopes were not realized. He Went
up the Columbia for the second time. crossed
the Rocky mountains as brfpre, and went
dnwn 10 Hudson Bay fort, aud remained
several DAYS. when word was sent by DIR.
Mci.augllin, the cliiet ia;ior'i Lhe Illus
Bay Company to hire Lashapclie and send
HIN back. Lssiiaprlle got beiler wages and
went back To Vancouver, and remained there
uni the year iS4l.
la the spfing II that year Laslapelle was
Lf. at liberty to 90 where he pleased. ~
h. eaue Ia * TO The Willamette valley and
Was married. III. hen settled down on
farm ON French Prairie, near ~. Louis
Marion county, Oregon, and remained OIL
The same place 40 years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
POETRY.
.ALoEE BY THE HEARTH.


Here, In my snug little iire-lit chamber,
Sit alone
And, rs put In fhr coal, remember
DAYS long agone.
sadiening IL Il, whrnthe night has de cendcd,
Tins 10 iii here,
Pensively mu Ing on episodes eni.d
Many a year.
Still in my visions golirn-haired glory
Floats 10 AMI fro;
She whom lovei-hut n ju the old story,
Dead, long agol
'Tis but the wrath Of love; vet linger
(fhus passion errsl,
Foolishly kissing the ring on my finger
Ones it wa. hers.
Nothing has changed since her spirit de-
r parted, .AEis4e
Here In thisroom,
Save !, who weary and half broken hearted,
Sit ia the gloom.
sLond 'cain.t the win low the winter rain
dashrs
Dreary ae,l coil;
over the floor the resi- freight flashes
f Just ~ of oil +
; ia ~ Of old hut The embers are scattered,
Whose ruIly blaze
F.a.h he'd Ger the floor where her fairy feet
IN other days.
Then, her dear voice like n silver chime
ringing,
Melted away.
Oft N these walls have re-echo d her singing
H Now hll>h-d Tor aye!
Why should love bring naught but sorrow,
wonder?
ii@r Everything dies
Time and death, sooner or later, must sundcl
la Hottest ties.
Years have rolled by am wiser and old,r,
Wiser, but yet,
Not till my heart AM IT, feelings grow colder
Can forget
70 In my snug lttia tire-iit chamber,
Sit alone
And n gaze at the Goals, i remember
Days lung a2onri AZ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
LAND OFFICE CONSTRUCTION
Washington Cor. s. L. Tribune.

B Washington Cor. s.. L. Tribune.
Section 1886 Of the United States Revised
Statutes provides: @Where two or more
veins sntersect or cross each other, priority
Of title shall be given and such prior local
lilies shall be entitled to all ore or mineral
contained within the space Of intersection !;
bnt the subsequent location shall have the
right of way through the space Of iitersee-
tion for the purpose of the convenient work.
ing Of the mine. And where two or more
veins mite, the oldest or prior location shall
take the vein below the point Of union, in
Guiding all the space Of Intersections"
The uniform construction placed upon the
above In the general land office Is that the
space of intersection meant Is determined
solely by the width of the intersecting veins, J,
and not by the width Of the claims.
For instance, The party making the first lo-
cation is entitled TO all the surface ground,
x,nd ,he fun extent Of the vein included with
IN his boundaries, including the space Of in-
tersection.
The second location Is entitled to the full
length of his location, exclusive of the con-
ficting surface ground, and the space Of in-
tersection of the veins.
If the intersecling veins are respectively
ten feet In width, the space OF intersection
would be ten feet square and the party locat-
| ing last would not be entitled under the law
to ten feet Of bis lode included In the space
of intersection.
When q man settles on land before IL.
withdrawal for railroad purposes, and after
wards complies with the presumption laws
his right is superior to that Of railroad
company; but no mere settlement can ex
cept land from railroad grant, unless The
settler himself perfecls his entry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
The way Plate ola.. !. Made.
Piasearg Telegraph

PitfsbHrg TeeQraph
To cast. roll, polish and burnish plate
glass requires machinery az peculiar con-
,stretion, aud .plant that is costly by
reason of its complex nature. The ponring
IL liquid glass from the furnace upon the
cast iron plates, and the subsequent rolling,
are processes comparatively simple Any
hausr- keeper y ho has l,.ed rolling pin OH
hatch "f pie crust dough p''f'r,iis an ap-
=: :aiion very similar to iliis sisgr of plate
glass making. It is the succeeding processes
&c grinding aud polishing aud final burnish-
Ing tl,at require tnnr and costly mechanism.
Alter leaving the rolls and bed plate the
glass Is ripplrd and rough, ami only ft for
% ating or skylighis. Each plate must he
iraiisf FRED to ma.hi,,es that resemble the
turti-i ables - d railway. On that revolving
pla' form the glass is cenented into . bed Of
plaster III Paris, and Lie machi,:e started.
BEARING heavily on the surface of the glass
are blocks .f metal, aud while IN motion the
sui faces are kept supplied with sharp sand
and constant siram II water. The next
stage Of the glass grinding process Is The
same as to machinery, but instead Of sand
coarse emery Is used. Then finer emery is
used IL another revolving table. and 80 on
for half dozen times. The fnal polish Is
done by heavy rrciprWaiine devices, fed with
rnugr, and mainta aiming constant back and
fprw ard motion, and also lateral movement
| over the snrfAr~ ~ the crystal. All this re-
qii,es The assist apce { = large force ~ men,
many of them skilled lahcrers. Alter go
ing through these different erinslipgs and
polishing The plate that measured m Inch IL
thickness Is only three quarters = ~ Inch
Thick, has lost all its roughnsss, aud is ready
for the show window. - the purchaser. :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
PATCHES or RED SNOW.
Curious Summer Sight in the Holy Cross Re-
r. gion, Colorado. 4E# Il
From The Lsadpil1e Chronicle.

L. <y.fTI ryo
p.., N. ,a,,,~,,,ns s,o,, ,,,.. uo,v Crosa
,,.,,r .na s.,ee;.,Iv f,,m the head Of
60. - ,.,.,. lie, IN. oronnd i. cover-
"A w,,,, rod snow. Tn The almost inaccessi-
s,a ,,a,;,ss ~ Mount Shasta. In California. Is
-. ,,,,v a,ha- t,,owu nIsce In the United
s, 80. ,,,,.r. ,h,. i. .ee,,. In Polar regions
s, q .s.,,,,.r .,oh, and po extensive trave-
- ,be,e RETURNS without ! description of il.
The broad se,a. Of everlasting snow that
a..k m. no,4harn .o.st of Greenland are
a.l.d viii, he strange blood red and fur
,h.r ,.w.n, the mile miles cf IL stretch as
s.r - ~. naked eve can reach. The phe-
,o,a... = aua IN he nrese,,ce Of a minute
-, .a,,,..,,.. IN the snow. A microscope
~. /. r,....uc.. hui how Il ect there Is
d,a;c.,, on..,,ou. and one that has never
h.. o,;,. enthusiastically answered. The red
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
How carfse,d was Dsessed.

II il u mistake 70 suppose that It was
warm day whom Garfield was assaulted. The
Boston Journal has been trying to discover
ffom the illustrated papers what he wore
when Guiteau shot him. Its latest statistics
show that be must have had on Us many gar
ments as an Icelander In the depth Of winter
"a double-brrassed frock coat, with two
rows ~ four buttons each, single-bresssed
ditto with Eve buttons, cnt-a-way with
three bnttons, locse sack worn unbuttoned
and three different sorts Of travelling busters.
On his heed he wore q stiff. low
crowned hat, soft felt with broad
brim, and i .stoyep.pe.v Now Il Is hardly
! wonder that the doctors have been puzzled
III regard 10 the wound and the locaticn ef
the bullet. for. according to the same anthor-
itiss, be WAS shot IN both sides, the back,
throat, hip, breast and stomach, by pistols cf
the English bulldog. Colt, Remington, and
Smith n Weston navy patterns, aud we'll ~
BY another nondescrIpt arm somewhat after
the type Of the hore-pstol Of 1872.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-29
BEFORE THE RAIN.

w. knew IL wouu rain for all the morn
A spiri on slender ropes Of mist
Va. lowering it, gol'ln bnckets down
Into tne vapory ann thit
" mar hes, and swamps and dI mal fens--
Sco.ping the 4 " that lay in The flowers,
dipping ihr j.wyls ont or the sea
TO sprinkle tn m over the land In showers
yeknrw II would rain for tn poparsshowes
The white Of their laves. the amber grain
silrunk In the wind-anll the lightning now
IN tangl.d lii tremulous skein- Of rain.
IT r. 44idrich