davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-16

tri1E Buffalo Erprcss having composed
CnbInct Of Presidents SOUS, tho Albany Journal
matches 1t with ono Of lovely women, rs fol-
lows:
Secretary Of stntc-t}al Itntnilton, of SfnEnc.
Hrcrotnry of tho Trcnstsry-tnna Dickinson,
Scoretary Of War-Slisan u. Anthony, Of New
York.
Secretary Of tho Nayy-Mnry Walker, Of tho
District Of Culunbla.
secretary of the lutcrlor-Iielon Ilult Jach-
sou. NJ Cofornto.
,Att9r,ey- cneraI-Ellxabcth cady Stanton, of
New Jersey.
postmustor- r-Gcucral-Mary Anderson, Of Ken.
tucky.
t}nIl Hamilton would l1Avo damages for thnt
Hnlifnx award in jEGy. A,tt,a Dickinson
might fund tho National debt, II need be- o,t of
her own pocket. susnn u. Anthony would strIliu
terror to the hcarts of tho country's INVADERS;
Mary. Walker still further phicbOtomizo tho
navy; 1iolcn Hunt Rlve each Indian s1,law MI
opcra-clohk and spring bunnot; ElfzNbuth Casly
Stanton coax tho Supreme Court Into Il con-
strlction or tho Constitution that would grnrt
women nnl children tho right to yntc. Hut
whit, O what. would Mary Anderson do With It
wtpe Post 0n!ce Mt her rcomMnnd md t0,000,000
impnssloncd correspondents sending her daily
lelterS2
, 1881-02-16

subjected this community IN stftlinR stencl,cs.
The public want no Moiu thrce-calnnti
prununcianentos from tho stayot; they want
relief frou ule stlnktng, lntrld river, and III
April next they will takp especial patns to
lnvc II Atayur who will mt St. up his yat'ity
a,ul foolishness against thc public will a''a
tho tity's interests
, 1881-02-16

r1,r crtr1no TnlntTsx hns established bFnnos
pcrs Tot tho receipt Vt subscriptions md ADVERTISE
n1ent% ns folinws:
NEW yoHk-I,oom y Tribune 13utldEnR. FIT. Nc
FANpEH, Manager.
GLA:GUW. srotlnnd-Atinns American fcwa
Agency, i. ltent1eId-Ht ..
LONDON. EnR.-AMctc4r EXCHANGE, ~ etrhhu-
1lEEtlY i. ui..LtR. Agent.
nA4ltlSHIuS. u. E.-13f9 ettest
, 1881-02-16
A Destructive YEAR.

II noou ohl Mother SAinton, instead Of
friR],trut1,g timt,l peoplu with tic prupl,ccy
that tho world wn.t',l eo,lu tn MI c,,l III 1881,
ind unnu,ncrd that II wo1td lie II ypry OK
tranr,tlnnrv tenr. o,ul Tint tho natural cic-
n,e,,ts would )m in unusual con,uotion. H.
yolyl,tu yast destruction or proucrty md en-
falling Ercnt human suffering over Wide
urro.. autt Tint nj, crn of casualties wuultl set
1T. occuson1ng severe loss of human life, n,tl
Tint violence. murder, au,, Suicide woutd run
ran,pant, she would hnys hit much nearer
lin truth. 'r1mro yrt rct,a,u ten months and
n ],nlf ut lhu ycnr, nuI If tic obstruction
which ,as been caused during tho pnsl six
weeks continues IN euythl1,r like tho snme
proportion fnr tho rest Of the year 1t will bu
sct down fl nil future tintu as tho year of
lorror, The winter seems 10 I,ayo ,ccutn,,-
1a.ctt its rayages sfnce The 1st Of Junuary.
CEurco blizzurtls haze continuously swept
dawn from tho Arctic region, Yin N[nn(toba,
pijlug IN s,,ow almost mn,tntaill-higl, Md
buryng many Victims beneath Its nya-
lanchcs. willis numerous others huye frozen
tn tlrnll,. exposc,i 10 tts piticss blasts. Con-
tfnuo,ls rains hive Inundated tho roclifc
Const and hive washed ont several mining
towns, The Ice gorgcs 1,nye bu,stwith great
violence IN tho thaw and flooded Washing
TIM, Toledo, Philadelphia, and other cities,
Involving damages 10 property tint amounts
nm tuto tho millions. A lar9e part Of New
Orleans |ns beer, under wnter for s!nys, III
,loccnt lIttlo brooks aud creeks II, tho r,trn1
districts that lave burely Ilfa enough
tn RIM In tina summer lnye been
, 1881-02-16

no Wise otrccts tho question of rci,ntt,ng
anl I, pcr ccut bonds Into bonds bcnrlng |.
lower rate of Interest. Tho SUCCESS of tho
last rctuutltng pr,ccss demonstrated this.
For the rest, Mr., Uaynrtl's apceci, cnnstste,l
mainly in tic cxplanat1onn1 tho amendments
Tint are suggested. Ills best points were rs
follows: Tie high premium on ! per cents IL
not fair ga,,Ec for tlxing the rate 1T Interest
Oh tho ,scw bo'lda. bccaltse tho former have
1Ccolno exceptionally Desirable owing Ia thclr
lung duration. The COMPULSORY power pro-
posed by tho House tn be exercised over the
National banks would iMta'cate lack of
confidence 1T tho ability Of the Governs
nic,at 10 negottntc t'e proposed loan o',
lis own merits. mid to tint extent 1t would
impair tho credit Of tho Nattoll Men nny
bt driven ont VI business. Mr. l'ayar'l re-
marked very truly. Int they will tnannge
their own attairs as lung MS they remain III
business. Il bond Of long duration. mil II
security OF short duration nre f'lofc valuable
than one Of intermediate durntto'.-n correct
principle OF finance which sotnc Of tho as
tutu statesmen III tllo Senate Cftninocr cenlh
, 1881-02-16
TERMS o1. SUBSCRIPTION.
POSTAGE.

Lntttrd al The rost.pHer At Chicd9o, ill., al SteoTd'
Ctuss MIfeF.
tnrthe tencht cf n,Ir patrons wh1 desire 10 tenh
t!nro cs,rteR pf TItE TTtnISE through tile mall, We
kty G herewith tho transient INTO ot posthHc:
Dnn,estt:. Pr Copp
Fight md Twelve f'ngo Paper. cents
ttx,ccn 1ake rnper r.,,,,,,......,........B cents,
FnFtf1n. - .....
Flight and Tue1yr raEo lupeF............."3 conts.
sixteen lhEe 1apor. cehtss
, 1881-02-16

Anrtl rnxt t1,nv ,y,,, tukn rsnrc,o, naius to
Inv, n Navrr ,xho viii mt n. IN his ynu,ty
mn, fool,xhurss oyolnst lin put,}lc will aul
Inn ,,,.v,. ,ntc,csts
---s-.=.---.-.-=
SHERMAN AND THE SUGAR FRAUDS.
Tic gIst If tho controversy brtwcc, tho
sugur lmrortcrs Of New York City and Src-
rctary Sherman may l,r found clcarly stated
III y parugrnp, of .nu letter 1T Tho Secretary
To tho Chamber OF Commerce under date uf
Feb. 10 last ~ follows:
1'wo easce hau ,,ccu tried III tho Cor,s,-onc
III Sun FrnttClscu anil 4,iie IN Iialtfmtrc.-tn
which suol, fi1ululcnt ar,ltlcInI culurstinn WIS
tr E",,r;s r,ir.s, M it,attcr II iaw, t.t il Is
Tho right mi, duty IT tho nt!'ters Of tho customs
IL lux thrtut fraudulent hrttacf ttor ttnI II
H<;e*s ihe % ti* tx'r 1rG'i'y n i e. * *,,,s, t'1s
@ cut,rud itselr to liz c",,oIa sel,se "t every
llnilest t, Io halt! tht aa itniafmtcs = nny IT.
"r, snKar an1 ,r" "f ~ Wr ,,r,, ~ ~, ~ st r.
s",;,,n.s !. %n,,,r"n,I" tni,x Nj :; w,,IiI In It,
i,"I'I n,tJ. nrt;""i,,n, fnr dishonesty mid frnl,J
Thn in1,rtit,rnt. terf,rr. ,tn,lcr io t,r.!cr Of
SrIl q iX1i itths tint1nrfnkrn Il, jonk thrptlgft
frl'u,l,tient cuIurir,R md assess tho duty upon
snsar ut a' 'r''e eo'r'
W!lat Tie aaEnf Importers oo1cct III 10 tllo
detection, Of TIC irao'lu'el'1 aet ot con1,ns
Sugars ~ tne Uoveflimehs oi'ac'a's' I'LL" t''e'
assessment VI SUCH rats OF u'lty thescoh rs
they "ohld bear II not "ftHIc.''''5 c"lote",
l'e linpartefs say oecfe'"ts nnel'''Nn ,a'ist
not "look' thfo'Eh ifaa""leh' "f'''':"'
color,' p"t nl''St nsscss u''ts "ee"'"'ns !" l"o
apparent Color "''lc" lucy hno" WI "o'l,''
ttlo artl'e NJ l"wer fasc ol ""sy ' .'.,i eo..
tehlpiatea ny lhe M".''"ke.'' ,o t!le "'ap'se
Is purely on " tecni,ie"1 Po'"'' aiu t'l'p"sse.'
40 mol acnS tnat 'nes c"use .aet! s"s's.s ~
, 1881-02-16

IIoofcf'A Theatre.
Randolph street. hctwecn Clark nrd In Fn1e. En.
caremcnt Of Maggie Mitchell. Afternoon. Fan-
chun." Eynnlng, "1.or1e."
, 1881-02-16

G1rnnI 0prru- -3xouse.
Clark street, oppusit new cnurt.1fns,fe. EnnhTo.
mcnt OF Thos. ". Kccnc. Afternoon. "lschelen."
Ercning. "Hlehnrd iiE.'
, 1881-02-16
n1cEicAcr*s 'f1lent

N1cEieAcr's Thentre.
atndisbn ttIce,, tetwccn 4tnte md Dearborn.
Iunngcnent OF UAker nIid Enrtpr "IEe EnilRrants,"
Aticrhoou and erenn3.
, 1881-02-16

Olympic Theatre.
f1nFk ttrcct, bci ciNee1 Lake nn1 Randolph. Fiji
Rascmcnt nt Leavltts English ulrrn lnrlcH1un Cutl-
panY. 'Ofphous." Afternoon md evening.
-Acnlstny oT Mnslc. '...
tfnlatch street, ncnr MnttIson. Wekt Stde. Variety
entertainment A!tnsnuun nHl evening.
, 1881-02-16

ITnverfy'H Theairr.
rrAthorn SIRE tnrncr OF Mnnroe. EnFneornnnt
OF Nicc's Surprise Party. "ftorrors." Afternoon
aud cFenng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 30.-The Presi-
dent of the Court, in pronouncing sentence
on persons convicted of the marder Of
Abdul Aziz and others implicated, said
there was only majority of the Judges In
favor of capital punishment flor the Pashas,
but they were unanimous in regard to the
other prisoners.
The Constantinople correspondent of the
Times says that Immediately before the trial
of the prisoners concerned in the murder of
Abdul Az'z began the President Of the
Court had long private audience with the
Sultan and received certain instructions as
to how the proceedings should be conducted.
The correspondent points to this as con-
firming the impression that it was absurd to
expect impartiality and independence in the
judges. Midhat Pasha conducted his
defense with much spirit, and evidently had
the sympathy of some of the audience.
He asked that the Embassy doctors
who examined the corpse of the Sultan
should be called as witnesses, so that
their reports might be contrasted with
those Of the Palace physicians. The court
refused the request. In reply to Midhat
Pasha's request to be allowed to cross ex-
anime the witnesses, the court intimated
that II any witness committed perjury It
rested with the court to punish him here
after. Midhat Pasha replied that that
would be of little practical advantage to
him when In his grave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01
BRITISH TOPICS.
The Lesgue's Counsel TO Irish Elect
OTs-CrimpIng Seamen-Writs En-
forced In Cork.

LONDON, June 30-Messrs. Parnell,
O'Connor and Mccarthy, have Issued an
appeal to the Irish electors of Great Britain
stating that there is scarcely a town in
which Irish exiles may not do Something to
advance the Irish cause. The action of the
Ministry and the Liberal members of Parlia-
ment makes the organic alton of the Irish
voters more necessary than ever. Several
Liberals, who are most ardent in the cause
of coercion, would not be III Parliament but
for the Irish electors, and the latter may
have any day an opportunity of repairing
the treacherOus ingratitdde of several of
the Liberals as it deserves, and this can only
be done by a thorough organization of the
Irish voters.
The London correspondent of the Liver
pool Post says: "Right Hon. Jos. Chamber
lain, President of the Board of Trade, is
considering the possibility of arranging a
convention with America 10 check the prac-
tice of crimping seamen."
fiving column, consisting of infantry,
cavalry and police, assisted the Sheriff In
enforcing evictions at Mitchellstown,
county Cork, to-day. The persons against
whom the writs had been is-
sued paid the rent in every case, thus
preventing their eviction. Trees were
placed across the several roads in order to
delay the progress of the column, which, as
it entered the town, found a number of
carts thrown across the streets. The mill
tary and police charged the crowd until
the streets were deserted. 1t is said that
thirty persons were injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01
THE CRISIS IN ALGERIA.
Prolonged Debate In the Chamber
of Deputies.

PARIS, June 3O.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day NJ. Jacques interpellated
the government In regard to affairs in
Algeria. He commented on Gov. Albert
Grevy's want of foresight, urged the insti-
tuition of an official inquiry into the
administration of Algeria, and de-
manded the adoption of effective meas
ures to insure the safety of the
dependency. M. Journalt said that
when he was Secretary General of Algeria
he urged the expediency of military de-
monstration In the south, but the Governor
declined. He then resigned. General
Fare, Minister of War, recounted the
difficulties of military operations in
Algeria on account of the nature of the
ground and intense heat. The managers of
the EspartO factories, he said, were warned
OF the attack which was made upon them,
but they did not heed the warning. NJ. (3astu
vehementlv attacked Gov. Grevy and the
military authorities, accusing them OF inca
pacty. Premier Ferry defended Gov.
Grevy and said that all the faults to which
attention had been called during the debate
were connected with military matters, and
they could not be charged against. Gov.
Grevy, who had repeatedly pointed out to
the military authorities the existence
Of danger in the south of Oran.
M. Piaquet proposed a resolution that
the Chamber of Deputies, desiring to main
tain civil government in Algeria, terminate
the crisis there. and to fix the responsibility,
should appoint committee to inquire into
the events in Algeria. The resolution was
rejected by vote of $50 to 155. Premier
Ferry announced that the government
would accept M. Melini's order of the day, ,ex-
pressing confidence In the government. The
Chambers, however, decided. by vote of
266 to 247, to give precedence to M. Jacques
order of the day, declaring that the Cham
Der relied On the adoption of every measure
necessary for inspring the safety of Algeria.
the order, which was rejected by vote of
2;S6 to 220. NJ. 1folini's vote of confidence
was then passed by vote of 282 to 1914.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01

When Mr.. Crapser's name was called he
rose and said he was informed this morning
that Thos. G. Platt wss no longer stand
Ing candidate (laughter), and he would
therefore vote for Chauncey M. Depew.
Mr.. Crapser has always lately voted for
Depew.
Senator Murtha moved that the conven-
tion adjourn. Carried, 50 to 20, and the
convention adjourned.
The grand jury brought in an Indictment
against A. d. Barber this morning charging
him with paying E. R. Phelps 81, 200 for
the purpose of bribing State officers. He
was admitted to bail in the sum
OF $4,000 after pleading not guilty.
E. R. Phelps was also arraigued
on similar charge and admitted to
bail in the same amount. He also plead
not guilty. Chas. A. Edwards was also in
dicted for receiving from Joseph Dickson
S., 600 for the purpose of bribing state Off
GERS. j. Thomas Spriggs, OF Utica, ap-
peared as counsel for all. The cases are
held over till the next term of court.
An Albany special to the EOeaing Post
says: "Senator Robertson said this morning
that he would not assume the duties of the
Collectorship tomorrow, nor for some time
If the deadlock Continues. His movements
will be controlled by the outcome of events
here"
The half breeds are signing quite freely q
call for caucus, started by the "feather-
heads" aud it is said there are now nearly
fifty signatures to it. It needs sixty five
signatures. The stalwarts, it is said, will
have no part in the call. The terms of the
call are, in case a caucus is held, it shall re-
quire fifty four votes to nominate. There Is
no talk about adjournment to night. AL
seem determined to remain at least another
week, and no election is looked for within
that time.
The bribery investigation committee have
taken no action yet on their report. There
seems to be disposition to let the matter
rest, inasmuch as it is now in the courts
The parties indicted to-day evince no trepi
dation outwardly. They say they have
done nothing whatever in violation of law
That they have neither offered nor paid
money to anyone in connection with the
Senatorial question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01
PERILS OF THE RAIL.
A Southwestern Train Thrown
from the Track-PrOmInent GeOr-
CLANS Injured.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 30.-Yesterday az
ternoon q passenger train on the South.
western Railroad, bound for Macon, was
almost completely wrecked near Geneva,
the engine alone remaining on the track.
The train was running at the rate of forty
miles an hour at the time of the accident,
the cause of which was a broken fsh-bar,
which, being at 3 curve, the force of the
train opened the track aud threw off the
cars. The frst-class coach left the track
first, followed by the second class and bag
gage cars. The trucks of all the cars were
broken off and otherwise damaged. There
were five persons seriously and q number
slightly injured.
Those who are seriously injured are Rev.
j. o. A. Cook, Of this city, left collar bone
broken; Rev. OJis Glszebrook, of Macon,
both legs and hip bruised and cut in the
head; T. j. Watt, of this city, shoulder
blade dislocated and internal injury; Mrs
Senne, Graniteville, South Carolina, internal
Injury; LAFAYETTE Walker. of this county,
left arm broken, cut in the head and knee
cap and internal injury. Mrs. Ttnsley, OF
Macon, escaped with slight bruises.
A wrecking train went to the scene of the
accident and brought the wounded to this
city. There will be no interruption to travel
Mr.. Glszebrook is severely but not at al
dangerously hurt, and will be able to &c
home in day or two. He is comfortably
situated at Mr.. s. B. Hatcher's residence
is cheerful and has friends with him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01
THE SOUTHERN SPECIAL MAILS.
Refusal of the Richmond and Dam
VILE Company 10 Renew their
Contract.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The contracts
for the Southern special fast mail service
between Washington and New Orleans, via
Richmond, Danville and Atlanta, expire to-
day. The Post Office Department, for some
time past, has been in correspondence with
Southern railroad managers, with the view
to renewing the yearly contracts. All, with
the exception of the Richmond and Dan
vile Company, which controls the route
from Richmond to Atlanta, have signified
their willingness to continue the service.
The Richmond and Dsnville Company do not
desire to continue it longer. The Post
Office Department has kept up a corre-
spondence with the officials of that company
urging them to do so. This morning the
department received letter from General
Manager Talcott, in which he states that
the service will be continued for few days
at least, or until he has an opportunity to
submit the matter to the Board of Directors
of the Richmond and D1nville Road.
The department officials think this SER
vice of incalculable benefit to a large Sec
tion of the South, and will make every pos
sible effort to secure its continuance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01

OTTAWA, June 30.--The first excursion. I'm
connection with the celebration tomorrow
arrived this afternoon from Malone, N. T.
The excursionists had band along, and a.
hose reel company, which had been entered
for the race. The oarsmen are out for
spin to-day. Smith, who had been suffer
ing from q slight cold, is much better
to-day. Trickett complains of a
pain in the back, but it is not
likely TO prove serious. There is consider
able private betting. Ross is the favorite
against the field. Hosmer and Smith are
discussed for the second place. Both men
have many hackers. Gandaur is generally
conceded place in the race. Trickett ap-
pears to be counted out. Altogether the
indications are that there will be 20, 200
strangers in town to morrow should the
weather prove propitious. 1t has been.
somewhat cloudy to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01

THE VELOCITY OF LIGHT. T.-Apropos of
the comet, what is the velocity of light
Prof. George Forbes and DIR. Young have
Just reported the result of their recent
experiments at Wemyss Bay, on the
CLYDE, the method employed being a
modification of Fltzeau's plan. The re-
suit obtained in the United States by NJ
Michaelson with sunlighD gave 1856. 500
miles a second; Cornu found with a pc
troleum lamp rate of 1885, 200 miles
Forbes finds velocity of 1877. 200, but
this determination was obtained from an
electric light, and he believes it due to
the fact that there are more blue rays In
that light. The experiments of Messrs.
Forbes and Young lead them to the con-
clusion that blue light travels about
IL per cent. faster than red light, a re-
suit which, if verified. would tend to
modify cur ideas of the constitution of
the luminiferous ether. The closeness
of the figures of the three observers
bears interesting testimony to the delica-
CIV of modern scientific apparatus and the
skill of those employing it.-Neao York
World.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01
THE GERMAN SOCIALISTS IN
SAXONY.


LONDON, June 30.-A dispatch from Ber-
lin to the Times says: ''The Dresden police
have issued a decree putting under ban the
speech of Herr Bebel, the Socialist, in the
Reichstag on the accident assurance bill, as
reprinted in pamphlet form at the head
quarters of his party at Zurich.
The police have been lately making domi-
ciliary searches at Dresden and Nuremberg.
Two imperial deputies have been arrested,
and one or two others, fearing the same
fate, have taken berths on Atlantic steam
ers. The many Americans from all parts of
the continent who are to participate in the
monster banquet at Leipsic, on Monday
next, will experience there the sensation of
celebrating Independence Day in city in a
state of siege.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30.-The stock market
opened strong for the general list but lower
and weak for Elevated railway stocks, which
fell off to 2 per cent. At the first board
the entire market became strong, and an
advance Of to ~ per cent. took
place, Manhattan Elevated, Metropolitan
Elevated and trunk line shares lead.
ing the Improvement This was fol-
owed by a reaction of to 2 per cent,
which was most marked in Elevated stocks,
but during the afternoon speculation again
became firm, and prices rose to 2 per
cent, Northwestern preferred and common,
and Hannibal and Sc. Joe preferred being
most prominent in the advance. In the
final sales slight pressure to sell prevailed,
and fractional reaction ensued. Oregon
Navigation advanced 8 per cent. on the
days transactions. Sales aggregated 245,-
~ shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01

sented, as souvenir, by the first Napoleon. to
Prince Achille Murat, son of NapoIeon's favor
lte Field Marshal Of thst name afterwards
King OF Naples, and by the Prince and his
American bride brought across the water, with
other rare and beautiful things, TO decorate
their new home on the fair hills Of Middle
Florida. The Princess in after years gave IL
together with a wonderfully beautiful and an
tique table, which also has a history Of
It's Own, as a mark of especial favor
and regard TO her nearest neighbor and
friend, Mrs. Bloxham. the wife Of our
present Governor. A year or more ago. when
efforts were being made to Increase the build
ing fund of st. Johns Church in this city, Mrs.
Bloxham generously offered the chair and
table to be exhibited at the State Fair at Jack
sonville, and sold for the benefit of the fund,
provided they should not bring less than S25
each. Hon. j. d. Westcott, Jr., having learned
these facts, proposed with generosity worthy
OF all praise and emulation, that If Mrs. Blox-
ham would promise to keep the table in the
city so that the two ancient relics might re-
main among us forever, that he would pur
chase the chair for the sum asked for both,
which was readily agreed TO, and Judge West
colt became its owner He could not now be
induced to part with it for any price, and there
it will stand in its honored position. a most in
teresting memento Of former age"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-01

Z e sunset smile had left the sky,
ne moon rose calm and fair,
As low a little maidt knelt
To breathe her lightly prayer
And hus her brief peritiOn rose,
II simple words and few
Dear Lord, please send us blessed dreams,
And let them all come true"
o. I have stood in temples grand,
Where in the rainbow gloom
Rose pOmpOuS prayers from pFiestlv lips
Through clOu1s of dense perfume.
But never one has seemed to me
So guileless, pure and new
Dear Lord. please seLd US blessed dreams,
And let them all come true"
All little msideH, kneeling there,
Beneath the sunset skies,
What need have we Of other prayer
Than yours so sweet and wiser
HencefOrth / breathe no studied plea,
But bow and pray with yOu-
Dear Lord, please send us blessed dreams,
And let them all come true