davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18

Never despise man who wears a
paper shirt front. He may have no
mother to support him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne's new novel
which bears the curious title of 'Dust"
has for motto the cOl1D1et.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18
THE ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER

is the oest and cheapest Agricultural Monthly Nopre-
NUNS No clubs. We simply ask q cents for each
subscription. Every Farmer wants IT, Established nine
years. Sample copy for Scent stamp. Address
MIDLAND FARMER, sc. Louis. Mo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18

THLOCUTIONIsT's JOURNAL, full of fresh
n and good pieces only ten cents Ofall news deaerA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-18

a 90 A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
OUV$5 outfit free Addrs H. Hallett&Co. Portland Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
Il CHARMING LOT or NEWS.
Nearly = BioG.

Iphor than Gilderoy's kite"

Higher than Gilderoy's Kite"
The words came with mournful disinctness from the
a.hen lips OF Aristdes Nuicshey . he stood within the
precincts Of vneernbowefed cottage, his handscns
face psllid with grief while the nervous twchins u
the RANT mouth that was overhung by dropping
moustacns showed how bitter was the pain by which
his soul was racked.
BERTHE Cecil to whom he had spoken the words with
which this chapter opens, WAS seated langudly on Q
CIuteuf cynical IhAve.been in Oshk osh smile playina
lightly over his face He OF those superbly ~
men to whom the rapid civilization OF the nineteenth
century has given BIRTH and as he sat there in all hs
insocdnoe aud striped pants could that though
his life had been gay and reckless 1t had held for
him much of disappointment and sorrow
so she refused you point blank :" he asks
"Yes"is the reply :" She could never bear TO iesvs
her dear parents and the little brothers and sisters
whose lives were wrapped up in hers God knows love
his grief
BERTHE was by his side In an instant
She told you nothing else ~ he asks" gave
other reason"
No." Is the reply. "none whatever"
"Then go back to her" BERTHE SAYS land plead with
her again. and he seats himself in the chair and aws,ts
the return OF his friend.
In few moments Arstides resppesrs his pure young
face wreathcd in smiles.
what succcss' asks BERTHE.
Arstdcs does not reply at once but stepping Bcr.
ties side, hc leans forward aud whispers In y low.
sgonixed tone She was blufns without u pair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
mt n. tho bar. Tho magistrate ors, ..ksd ~

put at tho bar. Tho magistrate first asked II
anything had been heard OF tho prisoners wife,
and a policeman first entered the witness box
Having been sworn. he related that six nights
since tho body OF woman had bcen taken out
81 the Thames. and that 1t had been stated at
the Coronera inquest that II was the body OF
the prisoners wife, Answering n question OF
tho magistrate. the witness added that the
Coroncr's verdict was accidental death.
Ihis witness having retired the convalesccnt
constable was oyamined. His account of his
encounter with Jim was straightforward and
impressive.
The magistrate then asked the prisoner II he
had any question to put to the witness.
, The magistrate subsequently demanded OF
him II he preferred to be dealt with by him at
once or sent to the superior Court. Jim having
selected to be dealt with at once tho mngis-
trnte asked him IL he had any statement to
make for his defence?
No" said Jim. firmly.
Having Just hear the magistrate inflict cigh-
teen months Imprisonment with har.! labor for
tho theft OF hankcrchcf was confident that
this villain. who had half murdered his wife
and whose long-tried cruelty, AZ IL happens
frequently among the poor people OF this cotin-
! try. had likely deferred the unfortunate woman
| from appearing In court and mi ght have driven
| her to some rash act Of despair and who fur
would have been sent to the Assizes. NV as
| tnnishmcnt, however, grew more intense when.
after few very sensible and firm remarks of
! the magistrate ! heard him condemn this
| twice would-bo murderer to only six months
imprisonment with hard labor.
| In this country there are strong laws to pro-
tect property and cruelty to beasts IA deserved
| ~ punished but to beat and kick ones wife. to
disable q policeman. perhaps cripple him for
| life. Is but slight offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
PRINCE KROPOTkINE.
The Alarm Conccrning tho Conspirncies OF
the Nihili.is In Switzerland.

GENEVA, Nov 2O.--It is always through
foreign newspapers that We obtain any infor-
nation concerning tho movements OF the pre-
tended International Revolutionary Committee
sitting IN switzerland. Tho news however is
80 oasy to invent under tho date OF Geneva
that it is not given much credit. Paris news
pnpera. which seem To monopolzo this sort OF
news, mr." conspicuouSly incNact. Tho English
press has been invci:led into the false chase.
Several OF them have their special correspond
cnts hero. acting A. though they were detail
ing the movements characterzng a military
campaign. They print dispatches from Lyons
Montc"au-es Mines. and from the shores Of
Lake leman. containing information drawn
from no one knows where. but calculated to
convey the impression that tho CORES poIdents
are on the exact spot.
will Limit myself to facts. It seems that
verified the photography from one Of his letters
has several times crossed the frontier Of Swift
llerand since the mandate Of expulsion. The
Federal Council has asked the Genevese Gov
crnment to he on the alert TO prevent any fur
,her violation Of the ontlawry. manufactory
Nyon. The Vaudos Government, under the
ur Of the Federal Council made an invest-
CATION. aud officially denied the report, The
Genryese authorities kre still making inves-
LEGATIONS, 1t has been asserted in Germany
Hnd elsewhere that the action OF tho Federal
French Government' This Is untrue. The
action Of the Federal Council was spontaneous.
, oh litHt saturday lie kproHe was seized on tho
French frontier because of certain revolution
nry comments on affairs AT Montceau-les-
Mines lie HrrotS IL n small newspaper pub
iished fortniGhtiy ut Geneva. II gets its
inspiration and perhaps its editing from Prince
Kropotkine, who resides only two hours dis
tanoe from Geneva. lie RrroHt Is hardly known
here. | have bought several numbers. Its
teachings are audacious. IL advocates the de-
structiun Of the aristocratS hy tho use OF dyna-
mite. Happily for us our Swiss work mon are
entirsly opposed to these theories: 40 that.
despite our repnlta'ion as the headquarters Of
revolution in Europe We were never more
tranquil than AT this moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
The Worlds Population.
From. me.Londoa patty Nuns

FTVVE UIITy NfNa
In the seventh volume of Die Bev5lkerun9
der krdc' we md that the .aith space OF I:p5.
uttST2 square KILOMETRES, counts itJ -sI inhaf
ants making ON M 100 inhabitants 10 every
square AiIomctrr Europe is the most hcsN populated
portion with ~ Inhabitants for square Siionrtrc
then ASIA with ~. Africa with Z America with H. and
Australia and Polynesia with %. Of Europran states
Belgium comes nrs with lSS nhasnt square kilo
metre the NrthrIlnis with la Crest Britain with H.
the Azores with lDi Italy with ~, San Marinn with o.
Germany with ~, Luxembourg with 81 France wit
switzerland with 81 Au-tri, with ~ I.cir-n4riu and
Denmark with III. Portugal with Nj Rounnuts with ~
Ssryia WIN - Spain h3a Bulgaria aud Greece vita
81 Montenegro aud Turkey with 20 Bosnia and Here
g,rlis with ~ Russia with III. sweden with H. SorwnS
win AMI Finland with . Ot States of Europe we
take Japan with ~ inhabitants per square ki,or tro
India with ~ thimn exclusive of neighhnrny lsnd-o
~, AMMAN ~ The untei States has only aui Chit
the most popnous south American STATE only - TX.
ceptinS the P"lsr regions the thiniy populated
cuuntrrs arr'anna with %. the Sahara with ~ and
siberia with u3 inhabitants per every square koetrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
Yankee buy. n Fl.rldn Curiosity.


A man from North Blericn Mass. bought q
piece of wild land near Lake HEX oc,ee because
wonderful natural curiosity which the land point
ell out 10 him II WAS palmetto log wedgcd into thu
branches Of water oak feet from the ground
The purchaser moved upon The plncc and spent his
time between ais and grNbbing wondering
the log in the tree One day last week he solved the
breh,elu II rsinci i only in the EyerN~deSn
turning dood Of water from the grass region down
into i,eAe Hcsroeace mud hi. neiihhors heard hira
shouting three mus lie hallooed sll night long
and the next morning tn-: went over in boat and
brought him He sitting lie ton Of the tree
with his feet in the water, and with long pole
keepng on hoating palmetto logs that were endaDgering
his seat by weighing them selves among tho
The land thinks he -ell tn. place him at
profit when the wsior goes down. IL the food does nos
a c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
sunshine when we come within view of padron

tSs spot wS:Ss ianSs% .Ss, two aiscigI les with
not regret that this romantic spot IL seen in
the so II Eht Of eSsnins Instead Of Tho
broad valley. and high up on a sope amid
groves groves and VINEYARDS shines a huge white
ON sns whS d3w he like
beneath. The broad bottom lands are teeming
with crops OF every kind. vineyards cover the
opposing slopes. with masses OF chcstnuts and
other large timber interspersed here and there
Al l. green fresh: fair and peaceful, as though
turtles ago BY the son Of Saome had never de-
In the days Of medieval pilgrimage II was
rgrins as Compostella ITSELF Indeed The
shell collected on tho banks Of the ,Ulla. on tho
sands troddcn, in life by the apostle 50 dear t9
body on its way TO the final resting place.
Soon another beautiful valley. that well call
If 20. 4G e q %5rnn un "aa % FSs nsr
third delicious vale, that Of Maa, challenges
our admiration This passed we climb higher
deepen in the valleys beneath and around us
rs Tho train tolls upward and onward. The
cres,s above us. and tho, gray twilight still
hovers on their jagged peaks. till all is indis-
9i "ns w So nrs G tcl to "y from
tho window, and, we see before ua, high, up in
S DARK Of the ns s IN wh st hS SR ss'
ms or" i%Ia. ,s ire iishtsS on the " slosit
feast. 1t reminds the travellers Of to-day Of
thu, great beacon fires lighted formerly on the
'hedra on the PRINCIPAL sdiilces in the city
Compqstella the pilgrims hocking thithcr from
eyery land IN Chrisiendom. As we draw nearer
around the clock tower, lifting their masses
into the -tar-lit sky, and on the sides of the
Cuplrclinx mountains twinkle other Iplts md
fires; emnlous; OF the city illumination.
1t is only, when the Feast Of st. James hap
pens to fall on Sunday that there is solemn
jubilee am, a great concourse Of pilgrims. As
this coincidence does not take, place this year
the hotels. Sooth TO say. the concourse OF pill
E ry oso e. the prd ref the R T Pc IN
midsummer. tiny fllst of muddy water run.
ming midway through the broad expanse of
rolled stones and pebbles, where in winter and
Formerly there existed in this city no less
than thirty hos.elries for the reception OF pil.
grims. These establishments were all founded
BY royal or noble personages and kent by con.
fraternites OF men or women who therein dis.
ponscd true hospitality to the woary. foot
no m9-t tender care the poor being lodged and
rs much or IA little MS they p!eased. for moth
ing was expected and nothing demanded ofany
vision thus male for strangers both in these
public estah, ishmrnts and in private families,
that very many had to remain In the streets or
20 camp ont in the fields beyond the suburbs
Even these however. were not uncarcd for. The
pie faith and unboundcd charity. might be said
to hr'onS to one great guild organized az
wants Of the ' piouss G srm 81 wR hn Ind out e
side the city. nigh. and day. bands Of these
Guiidsnen went about with. .refrcshment for
hostelries and inconsistencies. Another MEDIEVAL
custom IS recalled by the, very light which, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
Esxt LAgAaUs.
n Light Round.


Uui.r the OAK and under the birS
Dance = light round.
Under IT." May moon treaiug a cirQus
On the messy ground
Soft hand - baud and Oft lip to ip
Dshrc y liSlit round,
Thus n - that ~ fairies trip
Ger enchanted ground
Now. whore shall we find q mortal fair
itt - lie rruwmrd'
AMI where su,ll We ind n minstrel rare,
70 Lead our light round
lnl' know. both fair a. good
IN t. Ices crowned
An! minstrel know, in the cart OF tho wood
WI! lead Your light round
Bring her 30 u,-th- fair and the good
she shall tr crowned:
Bring ~ IA" minstrel nut Of the wood
70 lead our hght round
oh. tiir lriv lies in her bower asleep
With strange wound;
And ia" UIustrcl j. gone thro' tho forest deem
lie leads "a light round,
Under M" n1k. and under the hlrS
Nreak ul' nUr light round
fal" all nwh, ~ tn. morning mirk.
Fade 'gsrouni
Epira ~ THosAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
An Ohio Man in New York.
From the Pntsburgh Commercial.

YOUNGSTOWN o.. Nov ga meeting of coal
operators held ia New York last week attended W
several from this city. among the number being John "
Owens lie started attend to business mat
terra. md met by Of pleasing address who ir-
troluc-d himself cashier Of the Merchants NstionN
Bank OF cleveland. lie mentioned the names of Tho
cashiers Of the banks in this city. aud in short ns
made himself solid with Mr.. owens, who had
pciun that he other than lie pretended 10 be They
took walk 10 look at pictures aud soon reacIci
the lair of the huuhu dealer. where the cashier
played to such extent that he haG not to meet
his losses and informed Nr owens that lie could not 20
back CcN Gland without stain lis character To
help him out Of his difficulty Mr. owens signed note
Tor IL DDO Tor which the casicr' prCtuse in ha
expressions of gratitude Returning home Mr. om al
made inquiries ami soon learned that no such cashier
come cited with any bank In Cleveland and con
cluded that III. pair had connected sNinhr Tile npio
her" collection to-day. and Mr. overs
fusiug to suit nj entered to eoin the cod
ectIon OF L. he alleging that II was prOcurel by fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10

A great deal has been said about the motiye
which dictated the despatch Ut the United states
steamer NOnocacy to Korea during the critical DAYS
We believe that one Of the principal instructions given
to the commander Of the gunboAt that
that lie should place himself in communication with the
JapAnesc in Korea 10 convey of sNmpa,hy
with them IN their difficulty offer prncticM
proof OF such sympathy in ~ need All this II
course, unofficial, in the diplomatic phrase Of con.
v-nience and jaran's corii. thanks also in.
directly conveyed Nevertheless there ARE some pcr.
who Ga far u say that the Nnuhca"y's
presauce--;hus instructed AMI sivscd-ad more in.
uuencc upon the speedy consent Of Korea
terms than viii ever bo publicly known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
OvcrcOnetk!


FoW me sunday school TfmSs.
To him that ov-rcometh
word dtvincly strong,
The victor's pani. the fadeless wreath,
Tue srahd IMMORTAL song.
And his the hidden iusnns,
Aud his the polished stone,
Within who's. whi;cn.ss shines the name
Revealed to him alone.
To him that ovcrco,neth-
All what OF bitter strife
Before he win the battles gage
Ana snatch the crown pf hfol
What wrl OF crossing weapons,
What CLEAN Of flashing eyes
What stern debate with naughty foes,
Must be before the prize.
To him that overcomcth
shall trisis aye befall.
The WOrld the Flesh the Devil,
lie needs must face them all.
Sweet sirens Of temptation
Nav lure with rilvcrn strain.
And cope he inu-t with subtle foes,
Aud bnhch meath nery pau.
To lin that overconeth
mighty help is pledged:
lie yields sword of purest mould.
Nv use of cycles edged.
And prophets and cOnfessors,
mhtchess valiant band
Have vsnpuished earth, aud storined the skies,
with That triumphant brand.
To him that overcompth
promise dearest dear!
The Lord himself who died for him
Will eyernure be near
Here. dust upon his garments
There, robes that royal bc,
For ON NV throne ~ The King hath said,
Nine own shall Ell with me-
To him that overcometh
word dS inely strong
1t weavcs itself through weary hours
Like some rejoicing song.
Fpr his The hidden n,rna
Aud MS the naune unknown.
Which Christ the Lord one day of days
Will tell Ia him atone.
MARGARET Y. sAyosrrR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
The New Colossal statue for Germany.

The great national statue of Garmania which
Isl DO erected NJ MEDIEVAL near the Rhine to com
mrnoratc The victory ~ in last France.
German WAT l. now being cast In separate pieces at
Mich The head aud several other parts have already
been completed same IDEA of the iagnituir OF thIs
work may be gathered from the fact that the told
weight ~ metal ~ II will amount to not less than forty
i've tons In the work ~ casting and finishing ~ naEv
a.nttN m-n ARE often being employed At one time
The ar-est single portion ~ the stntur'le IN roma
with cloak lying On u the whole wei shns nfivcu tons
ms lUst been cast The hale OF tn" sword which alone
weighs n ton and which. cnyrlnprI IN nm nsk garland
has been cast separate. n also finished Otr pnrts u
The monument arr hcn! cast at different
~ other cites Thus the figures Of the Rhine aud the
N"srle 10 I've placed NJ the foot of the ped sal-ir
TER ~ ITSELF ~ trct IN hygt-I-r being executed At
Dresden the relieves being prepared IN Berlin The
great Imperial eagle at lausrhhamncr aud the allie
gurLNhI nsurrs ut AZ and nn.-r d, y .rnMInrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10

The particulars Of u very remarkable occur
renee Brnuder's Bridge Ia Chesterfield county.
Virginia have been received here. A of Charles
Harrison aud another gentleman, uamei Baird,
were out opnssum hunting, some nights agn. in the
vicinity of the bridge when they heard their dogs bay
ing in recdy swamp close by The gentlemen then
ciu!cd 10 20 home and procure aud their
turn found that tn. dogs after large bucks
with eight points and the other with ten points For
other tile buck with The eight prungs Had
killed the with the ten points with one Of its prongs.
The prong entered near the eye and out ths
By the prurg- Of each OF the bucks he.
came nterlockcd and had evidently been for several
days the dend animal had been dragged u consider
able distance and had been Killed long enough to bs
come offensive The live buck, which had undoubtedly
suffered for food, In poor and lated
dition and shot aud Killed before the uiarkshea
could recognize what il was in the dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10
POEMS WORTH READING.
Advemt.


fTONt WS CNbTrhWdW.
Throughout the Christian world
with banners half unfurlcd,
Expcciant stand the waiting multitude;
llosHiinas yet unsung
Irenble Oh every tongue
with holy awe and revcrent Joy enducd.
Above the bclfry chime
Waite the appointed time
To herald forth the coming OF His feet;
" lille sacred walls within
Arc hung with living Kreen,
OF life tia; never dies the emblem meet.
Soon shall appear the DAyspring from on high;
The darkness fades, behold the dawn is night
Zen nov DER land and sea
The less. ming shadows fec
Before the light along tho eastern sky,
In lines OF gold aud rose,
The promise CLOVIS.
Shsll lips OF listening chors
Aud bells IN lofty spires
Join the nrst Gloria Of the angelic throng,
And not, u Heart ia thee
An answering melody
The music IT the heavenly hostprolong.
With holy zeal aud love,
And works thy faith to prove
Within thyself Thy Bethlehem prepare;
Bring 10 His waiting shrine
Tile best NJ whut IL thine
Thy gold aud fran incense Of praise aud prayer;
30 shall the truest. best fulnncnt lie
or type and sign aud ancient prophecy.
And when Ills burning Star
Shines In III. east atnr
Rejoice with heart aud voice, for unto thee,
On the glad Christmas morn
shall Christ he bornt Epira K. wtGats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10

Frnm NE S'pliiy D'mocrIt
An swan n srnirrncss dove OF tenderness
Jewel nj Joy arise
Tile little rcd lark like n rosy spark
OF song. To his sun-bur-t rirs
Hut tlli you nre risen earth Is prison.
Full Of my captive sigh-
Then wake, aud discover Ia your fond lover
The mnru of your matchless eyes
The dawn {. lark to me; bark oh bark to Ius
PULSE ~ my heart pray,
AMI equity gliding ont NJ lily hiding
bH1rir nee with thy DAY
Aud "i' I. nv Z" thee. singing aud sigh TO thee,
Ftss'uu 49, ,'t aud gay.
The lark shall listen aui dewdrops glis,en.
Laughing on every spray.
Afrrzu rkRCtV,L GRIvgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10

FRI" hs Baston Transcript
Both hiri aud cage were fair
And both belonged to me
Yet ever with lIcariful eyes
The bird looked over the s-a.
W4tiin their tender depths
Shou" ever y wild unrest;
Ever against the bars
IL beat its beautiful breast.
| sad. will make rs cage
~ bright Hnd glad aud gay,
with all that love can do
1t cannot choose hut stay.
In vain! With all my art
SIN 1t was plain to me
That ever with longing eyes
Nv hlri looked over the sea
Thou -aid, will hold 1t close
surely II T. uiy right
| vii Keep this precious thing,
u not bv love. hv might.
IN VAN Though mine the power
To hold or .et 1t free,
Mt min" To hold It's heart
fhnt could escape from me.
Then I aid H. free. o bird.
IN spread Noug beautiful wiugs
WHO cares for n song, unless
i.s Also the heart that siugsi
For The glance VI eyes that shine
IL shining they also rovet
For the snowlrst breast, IL n-'er
1t beat with tile pulse OF lovef
W!ic I opened the door;
hat | turned my face away.
For men are weak sometitnes
Whatever the world may say.
A thrill Of Joy rang out
From happy songful breast
A lash OF wings-llasl
Ny heart fold all the rest
Ny bird will never come bacs:
Yet why should weep or sigh,
II uniy the thing love
Has entered ia native sky
Twill never come back. know;
hut who, hi, love to prove
Iswillug To lee forgot
stands on the heights Of Love.
CARLorrL PBRR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10


II IN. sudden tidings camo
That GA some far. foreign coast,
buried ages long from fame,
Had h-vu found \ remnant lost
Di hat hDsIy race who dwelt
Nv the gold Nile divine
epHsr the Pharaoh : tongue and knelt
Al the ilNtil.D rnNned fsi-' shrine
lirA AZ reverend hgNpt's feet
FhIrun- from ~, lands would meett
II the sudden news were known
rlIst snigh the desert place
Where once hloS>ntned Babylon
Srinns Of n mighty race
Sill survived u giant build
Huni-ineu, warriors, priest and saxs,
Whose ancestral faiuc had Oiled
rru.urei iaugu,d. the earlier age
How nj Old A~>vria's feet
Pilgrim, from all lands would ueett
Yet when Egypts .rlt was young.
And A--y rits bloom unworn
Er" the mNthc Homer sung
ETr IA, gods Of Greece were born
Lived the nation Of one God
Priests ri freedom. sous of She,n.
Never 1u"lir,l Nv yoke or rod
Founders uf drru-sicm-
l. llIrrr IN" aliit> TODAY.
Seeker NJ icHf cities say
Answer now as then they arr;
Scattered broadcast Ger the lands
knit in spirit nigh aud far,
With nihissuluhle bands
Iir'f ia. world azores their God
They the living law proclaim
And th"Ir yucrinn i.-ihe rod
stripe, ANA sruurginy.. death and shame
stu on i,r,-ls head fororn
Ercfy nation heaps It's scorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-12-10

For ~, Boston Transcript


The way Into her ptrlor ia up winding stair"
Cav Japanese umbrellas fastened here HIh there,
Ani tan, and pearu'k feathers hang with careless air
The door I. low Aui curthiu@i. enter Overhead
iillsteus .lidri "rbwrb, Miih roy er-ncs tread
upons Turkish prayer rug In blue, old gold aud red,
stand I, act with dishes fashioned in years aga.
blue platters Oh the manie ami hN the TRES glow
A screen. whose crimson peoples are noidng IN a row
Ny lady grrrts me smiling the Nolpts bring
Fill oil thu ls psrlor with happy thoughts OF sprhg
shadows dane ON the eeiling-l hope no ono viii ring
uSsRI LAWS