davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
The COUNTS.
DESPERATE RUFFIAN IN CUSTODY

A DESPERATE RUFFLAN IN CUSTODY.
ARRESTED AFTER SEVERE STRUGGLE IN AN BAsr
SIDE BALLROOM
The Oriental Association Monday night had ball
at the Concorda Assembly Rooms. Nos. % and 80
Avonue-A. While the revelry at its height sew
eral young rufians forced their why into the BALI
room and mingled with tho dancers. Ferdinand
Fetter. athletic young man. tweutyfour years of
age insulted John Howser of No, 153 East Fourth
st., who, upon resenting the coarse language with
which Fetter addressed him. was struck in the face
knocked down and kicked in the face BY Fetter.
Policeman Sullivan, of the Seventeenth Precinct,
entered the ballroom TO arrest Fetter, when
the friends Of the latter to the humber Of twenty
five rallied to letters assistance When Sullivan
seized him they caught hold of the policeman and
tried to force his club from him. He held firmly on
to Fetter. however and aided By John Schwartz
nally got him az far the hatroom, when Fetter
struck Schwartz several blows III the face, knocking
him down and discOOrlng both bis eyes. h. officer
cuched with Fetter aud got hun into the street,
when the latter strnck the officer. Sullivan then
cubbed him into submission. The arrival OF three
other policemen put the prisoners friends to fight.
Yesterday Fetter taken to the Essex Market
Police Court manaeied and bis head was done up in
Shortly after he was taken to the Fifth Street
Station he YES recognized as the man who almost
killed Patrolman Anthony Andesner, of the UDlOn
Market Police April 81, 1880. On that daie, An-
desner ordered crowd OF lOuDgers to leave the cor.
ner of Goerck and HOnstOn-sts. They all obeyed
with the exception of Fetter. Andesner stepyd up
10 lin and inquired why he did not obey toe re-
quest. Fetter. without saying q word felled the
officer TO the ground with piece OF lead pipe. An
desner was taken TO the hospital. and since that
| lime the police have been looking for Fetter lie
| left the city aud did not return untla month or
two ago 1t was alleged that he assaulted an officer
| of the Tenth Precinct in the Harmonic Rooms
| three weeks ago, that he has served term OF two
and half years in the state Prison for burglary:
and that he was concerned in murder that occurred
q, I.st alaafinn nUht. He held TJO Dali 10
answer three charges of assault, made by Andesner.
Howser and Schwartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
ELEVEN MILLION ACRES TASTED.

THE NATIONAL LAND GRANT TO TIE STATE OF
FLORIDA A MAGNIFICENT DOMAIN CNIM-
PROVED.
,ppoN AN OCc AsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
CEDAR KEYS, Fla, Feb. 12.-By the act Of
septpu Der 49, 1880 granting 10 the several StaAs all
the swamp or overh wed lands within their respective
limits the State Florida has acquired II, 100000
acres. with q claim pending for nearly or quito
5000 600 more, which will. without doubt, DO
made good These 100000 which pass from
the United States 10 Florida embraced In that part
OF the state which the lands have been surveyed III
the unsurVeyed portion there will be somewhere ro
20 OOO 900 10 3OO00000 acres nuring 70 tne e'@e e
der the Swamp Land Grant This Is magnlhccn' uO-
main for any state, and more especially ior ono 30
sn,rsely settled "a Florida 10 Is enough 70 e"aoIe
every inhahtant 10 live without axes Oh any Au'"
.choo,s and eoneaYs Tree 90 ALL with railroads running
everywhere with public highways constructor anu
maintained az public expense ana "itn oeno'ooH' "
autions canal 10 the best in the land But VI
,he 1nd "a secn There are no public highways worthy
of the nape the schools are OF the poorest ana arc
maintained for short periods only che beneVolens nsu
,r,,ons ore limited TO an insane hospital, the buildings
pd roupds for which were donated by the Government
ard the taxes are complained oathouEb' perhaps un
,,sltas onerous and all absorbed IN tho expenses vi
government ..,o. ,.-.
How is the land grant mauagedt Is Quesuon veEy
kelv 10 be- asked The State indOrser for consider
RI Io.a than 81 600 600 of railroad bonds, mOrtgaged
AN e lands held by it the date of Endorsement ana
all 10 be thereafter acquired. Tnere 10
among the snte officials what 10 known
"a an Internal Improvements Board which
| ha. the management Of the State lands. IL hAs
charge Of tho receipGs OF oil sales for iand or ner,
1 :, coptrives 10 get revenue enough 10 pay the
sat,r,csI Of ia members and the interest on tue III
dor.ed bonds leaving the principal untouched 20 eau
aUay gradually the vast domain which the Government
donated t. Florida IL Is the most foolah waste Oh
sraat estate ever seen anywhere In the World Inc
lands are called swamp but the greater portion aooun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
House OF RapREsENTAITyEs.

Half dozen pension bills, with formal Sem
alto amendments, were taken irom the SDeakcrs table
and the amendments cOncurred IN.
Mfr. HuBBELL (ReD Mich.l submitted the conference
report the Pension Appropriation BILL aud 1t was
agreed to-
MrRI-E rep Niass), from the Committee Foreign
Affair.". r, ported back the joint resolution providing for
Il Joint Committee OF the senate ana House OF tepre-
proof nnd statistics used the Halifax Fisheries
commission. Referred u Committee OF the Whole.
retire General Wilam II. French with the rank aud pay
OF Brigadier General, Referred to Committee Of tue
Mr. BLOUNT Dem. Gal, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported PACK sue ounuy SsviI Appro
Tho House then at 1880 went INTO COmmltee OF inc
HS G1,T nraI Authorization bill.
Mr.. MARTIN Dem, Dell offered an amendment
ens IN CONNECTION with the manufacture Of sugar moan
heet and for tue cultivation OF Deets for that purpose
NJ BELFORD CRep.. Coll moved to increase the ap-
Precipitation Tor ine exclamation OF ard aLd VASE lans
in ,rain Western states and Territories from $4,000
90 $4,000. Agreed 70. ..,.
House. The amendment which was adopted III commit,
Tee Increasing the appropriation Tor the reclamation OF
ard and waste lands defeated IN the House. and the
The Ionse at I45 o'clock went into committee Of the
whole Ir Hrr., U Virginia. In the chair GA the sun
dry C,Yll ApproprAuQn blL
read bv sect lOns for amendments
Mr. KIMaEI. Dem, MIDI 0ffred an amendment APP
proprialing 100000 for the erection of Postofce
Otli I'll lR ~ BailltnO' ~, M.
Mr. FORT (Ilep., III moved 10 amend the amendment
by fixing the appropriation at $4,000, whlch was
agreed TO. 4.
Mr.. Runners amendment as amended wac agreed to,
Oniy lonr votes brlug III the negative.
Mr.. BELFORD rep, C0L) offered an amendment APP
pgopIiatns 100000 for public building At Denver tie
called attention 10 the that there was no public
buidlw ~ Colorado Dutug IL TO the faluce OF thai
Sio 10 catc among all cOnag Ous diseases, the Speak
ers eye. lie claimed that tue Drmocratic Congress had
trathered ia nest, but had refused to give recOgnl
tiOu TO the lar West.
Tne amendlnent ruled out on point Of order, 2,
were a.sO tue following offered by Mr. HOSTEILER
fDe Ind) Tor the erection OF building at Terri Hane,
nd 500 900; by Nj. kOBER son (Dem IL for q
building At Baton Rouge, Sl75OO; by Mr.. ONElLL
(ENp PENN extension OF tue Philadelphia Mint,
loo 900; Gy Mr.. PACHECD crop, Cal) FOR court
aous., al santa Fe, N. 81. S5O.0O0.
An amen ,menJ was adopted appropriating $4,000
for completing Cape Henry Lgh house Station, Vrg MA
Having concluded tue consideration OF seventeen OF
the hlty.tlrce pages of the b, tue committee rose.
TIE SPEAKER laid before the House tae announce
mpnt OF the sgnaOD Of W. A. Field Representative
IRON Third Congressional Dsiret OF Massachusetts,
Laid the table. 1870 . 80, -
cOnrurIed in.
Mr THOMPSON Dem, Ky.) obtained leave to have
min ed substitute for The Appornohment Dill nAlng
The number OF Representatives al 3lo.
me House them at $40 O'CLOCK, to0k arecess un1h ~
o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

s,raESr r.-cHAnmsE+-Donoaie I.,,oa.t az
r. g y g. S' e. fa Il T 6 49,
iol. 81 "a s2s 29s, 25 2s4 49, $780, sSl 2S2, 2Oe
srscia rsss@vsa Worst J-Sars 1890
Ss FsaNS W. So s IL si 10 $50 eS s1S 81
3 81 ct ~ s st s SIS 81 81 S S 5 s IS SsS
6iG 81 ss SIS SsS ss% 81; sS5. s5 ss1 ssS ,o,o
Hs if'Si the ssiS $s,$ Yss'
2ss 3 Sg i7I 2 spS a ssss 1882 s $3.50 2'' Si
PAHg 5a s @ 1853 Co., SO' 9o z. 1852 siGS 5
1872 257s 1891 PASS. 1884 l4zo 1881. $780, 1867 Eta
-2TEe6se LcSSrt "Opens At lSO %S Gas:
s4fERios coGST-GESERAL Term Adjourned sine de-
Calendar called % II a Mo day clendar ~.
Nos 7S7 4oS 40 4 GCC oil. 49, ds, 49, GA -l4
PAFr IL speir J-CoUrt opens at II m.-Ncs. 479.
si3 499 $50 $50. us 49, $50. 56 55s sos. loG s4L
PAd III freedman !-cOgrt opens a. u n a1- ,s
ercGants BanE No day calendar 80, -, a..
COMMON p -GENEsAL rEka-ADourned unh inc nfsa
s@EcAG iEsS-van Brunt J.-COurt opens at IL a. H.
RotnrY rRaM.van IOesen J-COurt opens at IL n
trial rFex-pAgr Beach JcOuTs opens MA st Il no. mo-
Nos 9s $50, $50 1885, sS7 974 773 7e0 1862 00s' SsS
PAY IYOg5 Cs OP p@,s az soaa sos iSs
045 OPS 1892 lois 500 SAL 1915, 1851 lo62 1897 lloo'
'Y TiST TiLSAtloarned fer the term ,, .,,o.-..,
MARlYE CoURr-rmN- rERM-PARrs l. and IL-Adiourned
PAT sheridan court opens g 10 n n;ot slGT
IS,I7 St74 800 3724 436s 64r9, 1885,. I76l, 3sI.
81 46SS GAS Ago, 4729, 1907 47S3 $780, 4I7s $40,
GENERAL sEssioxs-PART I-Smyth, R.-Ihe People AIT.
Pser en- E1wad Ge0ehegan felo1icns assault
ana John Riley Thomas Gabriel Jossoh pSsisids
Wilham Davis James Murphy 9urglary Patrck acSnaIa
AIDhOn- Jean, larceny Victor Chsnetos ooefbls
stolen goods Patrick Higgins Josepn M9rpn% AnaSw
James EhvartA Marlin Chssldyy
Connected weapons LEIGH violation OF Lottery laws
PART I(iIderseeve Tine People art George Sanehter
lanes Ksney ielonOus assault aud battery NAY oeyI
srs1n Lorenzo Laurelo. rape Charee Anderso Danei
Uughes William COughin, Mary EOZerty. Henry Scdute'
James MclOughn. Thomas Clear burglary Jnnns knae.
lanes Nc Sulty Muray grand larceny James MO-
Carthv ne larceny Joseph Harrington assault and oatS
terv John Martin James Fyna. pett larceny jacob suo
violation excise laws n ~.
Oyer AAD IERsNER- BARRETT y-C0uft opens ~ IL M
The People agt. Eugene +. Post false pretenccs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

Without any question or hint Of mine, he BEGAN
g talk Of America. They Think he cried sharply
= ssine Of you think, sm no friend to America.
love America. mot eyerybodys America, but
nus America; the country which has given
&ssh % Emerson and to Emerson's friends the
s Of honest toilers and brave thinkers.
forget be vent on with kindling eye
- @eps tone. that the first money that ever
~ 2 y 100 printed book camo from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
Drp Sooos
ARNOLD,
CONSTABLE G. co.
FANCY SPRING SILKS.

Now opening choice line of Novelties.
viz: Egyptian Baysderes. ombre Stripes.
Satin and Velvet Rsye with Gold and
Silver Effects, Satin Lahore, Loulsines,
Plain and Figured Corahs. Foulsrds. SUI
rains, Colored Fables. &C.. DC. 4.
Also.
French and English Wool Dress Goods
Batistes, Linen Lawns, Organizes, &c.
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

OF England-dnd dOesHt kpO0HP
INK kssAYIsT AID TIE POET.
Mr Carlyle had very definite views about poetry,
and was wont TO express them in his usual definite
way. II was a maxim with hun, al one time, that
man who had anything 20 say could say 1t IN prose-
say it more freely and intcligiby and that If no
sorted to poetry 1T was from want Of cleaness in his
own mind ~ to what he meant. eff he have a mes
sage TO the universe worth hearing, IN Cots name
let him deliver his message in a manner all mon
can understand" For form no avOwed
contempt; aud this contempt for form is one OF
the things for which the French used 20 repIoach
hun, aud have approached him since his
death. One of the strongest expressions OF 1t
was IN his early estimate Of TennysOI. i
don't remember that he has said in print Of Tcnny-
son what ne used TO say freely in private. Mr.. Ten
nyson made what Mr.. Arnold calls his decisive APP
pearance in the world in 1912, when ne published
those two volumes which established his position
and fame; the appearances III 1927. in 1880 ana ~
1888 having been tentative merely. 10 was then
that Mr.. Carlyle used to utter his protest against
the new oracle; then that he denounced Mr. Jenny
sons muse az the parent OF respectable" verses
and Mr. TennysOn himself al q man who wrote
poetry because his mamma persuaded him TO- In MS
more benign moods, he would couple Mr. TennySOn =
tutors with his mamma a. the ADVISORS OF the
young bard. But he long insisted on tho
want Of divine or phrphetic, or, as be
called ID I" seeing" power in Tennyson. By and by
this hostility grew less. The truth IN that Carlyle
was never insenslble TO the value and beauty Of
poetic forms; witness, among many other proofs,
the praise OF V0taires de s0cic6 IN tho History
OF Frederick" He aud Mr. Tennyson became
friends; aud there was, and IL, IN Mr.. TennysOn %
quality of rugged sincerity which made him. when
they came TO know each other a persona aratd TO
Carlyle. And now, 1t is said, Mr. IennysOn Ia put
ting into verse his last tribute Of respect and grief
10 his dead friend.
LOVE OF EXERCISE
Exercise of one kind or another Carlyle took regu-
larry. During many years of his life he rode during
the eight years especially which lie devoted to his
History Of Frederick That book, he declared was
nearly the death Of him. aud he computed that he
had ridden on horseback full 10000 miles while ell
gagged upon it; and that otherwise he should never
have finished IT, His travels in Germany 10 VISIT
the scenes be was busy upon another relief OF
certain kind, bat the pleasure of travel was
marred by his want OF conventional kn0"l-
edge Of German. II was his visit 10 tho great
battlefieds Of Frederick which earned blm the euo-
GUM of skilled military critic, that he had an eye
for country which would have made HIM great
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-03-17
OIgin of nBovoottiug.D

''In his lecture, James Redpath relat-
ed how the term 'Boycotting' first came
to be coined and applied. He had been
brealdasting with Rev. John O'Mally,
parish priest Of the Lough Mask district
at the time that Captain Boycott and
the tenants Of the estate of which he
was agent were at daggers' points. 4
am troubled, said Redpath to Father
O'Mally, 'tO find an apt word by which
to call this Land League, and I can't
get at it, Suppose you try your hand at
It, Father JOhn?' why not call it
'.BoycottingP'" replied Father O'NIally,
promptly. That's the idea, Father
Johnh said Redpath, you have hit the
nail on the head; so shall it be baptized.
Now, Father John, you give the cue to
your parishioners and I'll post the
chiefs of the Land League, and the
thing IS done. ~
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-03-17
MARCH

liquors. Sherman and Pendleton
are both sober, representative,
brainy men-men of commanding
influence.
The administration of President
Garfield starts out under very favor
able circumstances.
No American citizen should fail to
see the Capitol ofhiscountry. Like
the Capitol of ancient Rome, it
stands upon a hill, commanding q
view westward, one Of the most beau
tiful my eyes have ever seen. The
Capitol is 751 feet in length, the
greatest breadth 324 feet. The whole
covers an area of three and one-half
acres, or 153, ,112 square feet.
The next place that I saw, that
was Of special interest, was the little
frame christian, or Campbellite
Church, on Vermont Avenue, be-
tween N and o streets N. W, where
President Garfield and family have
heretofore attended divine services.
Long may our new and trusted
President live to go to meeting at
the little church aforesaid
A. ID. W.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-03-17
A COSTLY BARGAIN.

Two lovely women, sitting in a room
that, in its luxurious adOrnments and
furnishings, its CHEEKY sunshine and
delicious faint perfume, was a fitting
surrounding for its fair occupants, little
Mrs. Delmaine, dark and bewitching as
g gypsy princess, in her pink cashmere
dressing-gOwn, with its big square but
tens of solid gold, and stately Myra
Bellairs, fair as a blushing rose, with
her naughty red mouth and beWilder-
ing violet blue-eyes that to everyone in
the world were cold and serene, except
to Arthur Torrens, the only man in the
world who had ever won her love, and
who had won it and held it, and made
her absolutely happy.
But Myra and her chief friend, Lucy
Delmaine, were not discussing her low
er just at this moment, but the object
Of their animated conversation lay care
fully displayed on the rose s1ken couch,
a marveilously magnificent dress Of
fOamy lace
And only thirty pounds! It seems
incredible"
Mrs. DeImaine caressed it with her
fair diamond hand
lit was the greatest bargain 1 ever
heard of, Myra said, in her low, exquis-
ite voice. Il have always wanted a
real lace dress, but l certainly never ex-
pected to find one so cheap and so mag
nihcent rs this. 1t is worth hundred
and fifty pounds"
Il think so, Mrs. Delmaine return
cd. Chow did you happen to secure
such a wonderful bargain, dear?n
81 saw IN advertisement in the
Queen, saying that q real lace dress
must be disposed Of at a great sacrifice.
So went to the address, very re-
spectacle lodging house, in Blooms
bury, and found the dress and the own
era pale, misunderstanding creature,
but a lady born and bred-and she had
been very beautiful once, I think"
Mrs. Delmaine listened attentively.
"What a charming story! Do con
tinue, Myra, dear"
There is really very little to tell" "
she said. 81 asked to be shown the dress,
and she opened the square cedar box,
lined with satin, that contained it, and I
at once fell in love with it, although I
took care not to let her know that. y
Mrs. Delmaine laughed softly.
''Of course not
"Sho told me it was the sole remain
ing relic of former wealth. She said
she had parted with everything. They
had been wealthy French people, it
seemed-and really she was most re-
fined and ladylike-but so i'll and weak
she could not speak much without
coughing. This, - and Myra laid her
dainty, pearl kidded hand on the dress,
''was her wedding-dress, and never
worn but once; cost two hundred pounds
when lace was not so expensive as
now"
''And yoTgot it for less than a quar-
ter of its proper value. Myra, how did
you do it?''
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-03-17
A Large Piano Manuraeforv.

While IT was well known that the Men
I delssOhn Piano was really an excellent
/ instrument, 10 vas hardly suspected By the
other manufacturers that the demand for
1t had increased to such an extent as to
warrant the makers in erecting the Iarg-
est piano mandatory in the world as a
| centennial memorial of the success of the
instrument; but such was the case, and to-
day the MendelssOhn Piano Manufaetorv-
eight stories in height, covering 5000
square feet Of ground, from its locatinn on
the corner Of Tenth Avenue and 57th street
OYerlOOks the Hudson river and the great
er part Of Manhattan Islands, Chicago
Times.
The l0rge factory Of the MESDEIssoHN
Piano COMPANY, corner Of Fiftv-seventh
street and Tenth Avenue, is we'll worth
visit. One can here witness the various
and Interesting steps in the progress Of
Transforming the rough lumber and metal
into highly finished instruments. In the
sale Of thes Pianos; the Company have un-
dertaken to treat the people with factory
prices, employing no agents. instruments
are sent on trial, and a very intelligent
idea OF what they are, and what musical
people think about them, can be obtained
by sending for an Illustrative and descrip-
tive catalogue. With no expensive agents
and commissions, the Company decline to
give any discounts, thinking the loWuess
of their prices and the merit Of their goods
will receive a liberel recognition from Pr
anO buyers Morris Phillips, in Home
Journal, July 4, 1877.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-03-17
His Solemn Warning
wan Street Dallr Newsl

Wall Street Daily News.l
a'Yaas, there's money made in stocks,
no doubt" said the old man, as he
removed his hat and ran his fingers
through his gray hair locks, "but it's q
reesky bizness; it's suthin' like betting
on whar lightning's going to strike,
with the odds in favor Of hitting the
| tree you stand under"
Then you never speculate?''
'.Never. I dig along the old farm,
| taEin' one crop with another, and pull
ing out stumps when I've nothing else
to do; and if I don't make any great
shakes, I haven't anything to worry
over. he'd purity solemn warning
during the coal lie excitement, and it
cured me O. specUlatin.' ,"
''HOW was that?"
''Waal, was a WidOWer then; wife
fell down the well and was draWed out
as stiff as a poker. I had a big farm,
lots of stock, and was called purity
solid. We all got excited about lie, and
all ofus dug more or less holes in search
Of the stuff. All of a sudden a wilder
living about two miles from me found
lie in a dOZen, places on her farm. She
was a Widder with a bad nose, freckles
all over her face, eyes on the squint,
and built up ike a camel. But when
she struck lie that was q different thing.
Old Deacon SpOOner, who was a wild
over, got mashed right away. Our
preacher, who had lost his third wife,
saw the spec. I thought it over and
concluded she was an angel L guess
some six or seven Of US begun cOurtin'
that Widder within sixteen hours after
the first sight of lie. I know the pro-
cessiOn reached from the gate to the
house"
'.And you got herr?
Not much didn't, and that's what
Pm thankful for. Somehow OF other
I couldn't work up the pint. That
nose kinder stood in the way every time
I was ready to pop the question. She
acted like she wanted me, but Deacon
SpOOner got the best Of all of us and
they made a hitch."
'.And What?"
Nothing, except she had dosed that
farm with q barrel of lie, and thus got
a husband for herself and q home for
her five children. When the news came
out I was so cold along the backbone
that they had to kiver me up with q
hoss blanket, and since that time l
haven't had the nerve to buy eggs at
seven cents . dozen and holden for n
rise"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-03-17
Nothing New.

From the dawn of spring till the years grow
hoary,
Nothing is new that is done or said,
The leaves are te ling the same Old story
Budding, bursting, dying. dead"
And ever and always the wild winds chorus
Is Coming, building lymg, fed"
Never the round earthroams or ranges
Out of her circuit 80 old so Old,
And the smile o. the sun knows but these
change
Beaming, burning, tender, cold,
As spring time sOftens or winter estranges
The mighty heart of this orb of gold.
From the great sire's birth to the last morn's
breaking
There were tempest, sunshine, fruit and
frost,
And the sea was calm or the sea was shaking
His mighty main like the lion crossed,
And ever this cry the heart was making
Longing, loving losing, lost.
Forever the wild wind wanders, crying,
SOutherly, easterly, north and west,
And one worn song the fields are signing,
Sowing, growing, harvest, rest"
And the tired thought of the world, replying
Like an echo to what is last and best,
Murmurs-"Rest"