davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

John Quincy Adams received salary
from the United States government for
s'xty-nine years, and the sum total
must haye amounted to half million.
A: the close of bis Presidential term he
had ffty-two years of Office holding,
and his salary had aggregated $425, 900;
still he had seventeen years of congress
after this, and died at the Capitol at
Congressional session. at the age Of
fourteen he went to Russia as private
secretary of the American legation aud
he was in after years minister to EUg-
land, Germany, Portugal, Russia and
the Netherlands.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
Church & Sunday School Directory.
EvanHelical.

Evangelical.
'Reau. H. HenqSt and II. A. Beaher Predch'A
Rev. II. A. BeDfcr viii preach next Sunday
evenins.
s,nday School, li4P MI. L. ZERBy, Supt
Missionary Society meets on the third Mon
asy evcain g-bf each month.
Methodist.
ss,ssr. Faxrnann adams Preacher. charge.
Regular Services next Sunday evening,
School at lOi4 A. Nd, A Musser, Supt
Reformed,
Rer Zrinoli 4. Tedrtck. Pastor.
Preaching In AaronSbur2 next sunday morn
lug, German.
;Alite society meets regularly en- The nrst Tues
day evening Of each month.
United Brethren.
Rsu. j. q. ". Herald, Freacher-iT. charge
Protracted meeting In progress.
sua lay school. ga. MA. X. AlcKSE6er, sup'
Lutheran.
Reu. John 7omlinSon, PdStor.-
Preaching In Miheim next Sunday evening
sunday School at 0 An. q. o. Deininger, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Class meets every Thurs
day evening 1T O'CLOCK.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the hrst Mon
DAY evening oi each month.
Presbyterian.
Per u K MISTER Pastor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
Per. ". X. Foster, Pastor
,ISdge & Society Directory.

>,1nheim Lodge, No. aaS. I. q. O. F. meets In
heir hSu, Pean Street, every SatHr.layeVenlhE
Rebccca Degree Meeting every ThursdaS ON
an before the iull M oon Of each month. - ,
e. ". uAtTNAN, Sec. ". MnICk, y. ".
Prsvidpnce Grange. No. 2lT 7. OF H., meets in
Alcxandcr's block on the second saturday or
each month at IL, p. NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
~ y 1rpRy Seq, T,G. ERuARp, Master.
The Miilheim b. & l.. Association meets IN
sthsr Penn street sehJofhGuse on he evening OF
WItTrpD Sec, B.O. DEINISGIR, PreSt.
The Milheim Cornet Band meets In the
roNn Hall mn Monday and Thursday evenings.
j. H. b. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. W R1SER JR freS'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
AND the Pennsylvania lcgisla

AND the Pennsylvania lcgisla-
ture is still in session agonizing o.
yer their pay. The vital question
now is how much money per capita
they will take out of the state trea-
sury for an extra session of over five
months, for which the state has not
received the slightest benefit, ex-
ceptine the judicial apportionment
hill. Adjourn, gentlemen, adjourn.
The people are very tired of the
useless and proaigate waste of time
and money.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
Sergeant Mason Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-.President
Arthur late this afternoon issued . par
don To Sergeant Mason, now confined
in the Albany IN. Y J penitentiarv un-
der sentence of eight years imnrison-
ment for attempting 10 shoot Guiteau.
The pardon will be mailed tonight IN
order that It may reach Albany by
Monday next.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
PEABODY HOTEL.
9thSt. South Of Chestnut,
PHILADEI PHIA.

One Square South of the New Post
Office, one half Square from Walnut
St. Theatre and in the very business
centre of the city. On the American
and European plans. Good rooms
from j0cts to $500 per day. Remodel
ed and newly furnished.
W. PAINE. VI. D.,
46.1y Owner Il Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

The FULL RETURNS from New
York give Carr, Republican, 1921
majority for Secretary of state and the
Democratic candidates for the other
State offices the following majoritps:
Controller Chaplin, 16, 320; Treasurer
Maxwell, l6,984; Attorney General
O'Brien, 13, ,050, and Engineer Sweet
over 10000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

THERE will be 325 members in the
next House Of Representatives instead
of the 293 in the late House. The
eastern States have the IS they had in
the last House the western States
have 100 instead of 90 !; the southern
States have 12l instead of l06. The
Democrats have a majority of 81, or
twice the number of new members.
The Democrats will have l94 members
in all. The east sends AZ, the west 81
and the south l01.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
The Ready Reference Tax Re-
ceipt Book,

C6ipC BOOK,
With Summary Index Arranged
for Ten Years, hy n Country Editor.
TESTIMONIALS.
Spring Mills, Pa, Sept. 10. 1854.
u. o. DeInInger, ESQ
Dear S,r:--Thanks FAR copy
Of your Tax Receipt Book. The Idea II not on
ly new but also very practical, and the book
should commend itself tn every citizen. / can
cheerfully recommend IL for lis completeness
and convenience. Very Truly,
M. Wolf, Co, Supt.
The Ready Reference Tax Receipt Book Tor
business men, and others, with blanks IN con-
else form for taxes paid from year To year ana
n SUMMARY index 20 show at "A glance the In
crease or decro1 4 OF valuation and taxes from
year 10 year Tor 4 period of ten years,-ior
copy OF which we are indebted 10 neiningcr's
Book Store, ut Miilheim,-will be found handy
for the purpose for which IL is intended 10y this
hrm, who are the getters up'o it.-Centre Hall
Reporter, Aug ID. 1883.
Il q. Deininger OF the Millheim, (Pa) Jour
nal has struck the keynote Of convenience In
the production OF Tax Receipt Book, 0rrang
ed for ten years, with summary index 20
show the changes Of assessed valu, ton. Neat.
cheap and convenient, il will recommend itself
10 every business man Nidd,eburg Post, Aug.
23. 1888.
We are indebted u h. O. DcImfncer, one Of
the editors and publishers OF Tie Milihcin, Pa,
Journal, for copy Of The Ready Reference
Tax Receipt Bona," Just What every practical
business nam. or taX payer needs. ii Is well
gotten up, plIhted on Gou1 paper and is bound
I'm a neat AMI convenient form. II is e book
that should be In the hands Of every taxable
citizens and especially every voter. II Is not
only prudent for the former 10 take receipt
for all taxes paid On business principles, but IL
Is alike so TO the latter in order TO enjoy the
continued right 10 vote. This little book viii
enable x.pavtrS 10 keep their receipts for
al taxes paid together for period OF ten years
without Inconvenience Ia themselves or the
trouble of docking them up" from among a lot
OF other papers. The book is provided with
a summary index which Will show at 4 glance
the increase or decrea Sc OF assessed valuation
and taxes from year 10 year-which is a very
valuable feature in itself. Our booksellers
should procure a snppyat once. Elder s Ben.
Iley. Publishers and Stationers, 432 Market
street, Phila, supply the trade.-Mlt0H Argus,
Aug. l.. 1883.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

SENATOR EDAUNDs says that read
juster Malone will not be allowed
any special lavors in the organiza-
ton of the senate, Tha: is plain
talk and does honor to the venera.
bic senator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

MASTER ROBBIE PATTIs0N, the on
" son of Governor Pattison, died Of
membraneous Group, Tuesday the
10th instant. The legislature pass.
cd resolutions Of coudolence.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

THE Lewishurg Chronicle hoists
the names of James G. Blaine and
James A, Beaver, for President and
Vice President.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

TXECUTOR'S y TICE.-LetttrS testament
IL ay on the estate al Samuel k:ale. late ut
Penn town>h,p. Centre coliut. Pa. deceased
having been granted Ia M subscriber, AL per-
sons knowing themselves indebted Ia said eS-
tate are hereby requested to max" immediate
payment and those having claims 10 present
them duly proven for settlement ,,,.
AARON'W. ULRlCH.
Penn twp. Oct. 18th. 1883. "
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
legal aDVER 7TSE.MENTS.

NISSOLUTTON OF PARTNERSHlP-Th
~ partnership heretofore existing hcLN cen
II. NJ Wolfe aud c. W. Hostcrman Is this day
dissolved Ivy mutual consent. The old accounts
Of Wolfe u HuSterman have been placed in the
handsof r. Nj. Wolfe for settlement.
IL. NJ. WOLFE.
G. W. IosTfRMAN.
Woodward, Au- 9Th, 1889. St
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
The Official Vote.

The following is the official V'te OF
Pennsylvania, compared with the vote
of last year &:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
Randall for President.

From the Apache (Texas) Rocket.
Neither Tilden nor Hancock will be
the next Democratic nominee for the
Presidency. Look out for Randall.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
SILVER WARE,
!! All Guaranteed Of Best Make !

30 Goods sent to responsible
parties 10 select from. Orders by
nail will receive prompt attention.
All kinds of repairing proml tly done.
Goods to he repaired can he sent by
mail and will be returned in the
shortest possible time.
All kinds Of Gold and Hair Jew
elry made to order.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

EsTRkY Ntyr ICE.--Canr 10 the residence
II of h. SUBSCRIBER Ia Miles luWnShl D, about
the LIST Of August hast. two stray heiprs each a
bout ten mouthS ola. The one j. uI u light red
color, white at the head ami has smnll piece
cut ont az tue Ii"hL e. Ia" o!hrr Is roaU color
ed, rcd head and II SmUl! piece eat dut ui rlrht
ear. Thr owner iS requested to pay * 'rn>rS
aud take them aw.ty, utn-I1s sr they VIII Gt sold
as the lam Cir-Cis.
Gro. ". GrlSWIlE.
Nov. Sth, 1883 2m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

GEN. HANCOCK is still confined to
bed nursing bis lame leg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29

CONGRESS meets next Monday, DE.
Cemher ard.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-11-29
WONDERFUL REVELATIONS.

46-1y
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15
Grea, Guns.

Nes York Morning Journal.
 Senator Conkling Is now a grandfather
 Louis Libc of Beekman street. tipped the scale yesterday al i. :, pounds.
 Secretary Folger Is going 10 enjoy him. self with the Northern fae,nc exeurston- is,s.
 Martin Farquhar Tupper taxes great dehgh, Tn reading his own philosophica. poetry.
 Bill Nye. the humorist, $ very sick. Even funny man Is amenable to ,he lis that flesh IS heir to.
 K. E. Hayes would ike ,o get into politics again. |, would pay him better 10 suck to his farm.
 Eny h'lrving, the h'ac,or. as is 'is,o- rian with i'm. The title of IS book Will probably be "h'Amefican hImpres- slons.'
 Fred. Archer, the English Jockey. keeps his weight down by living principally on tea and toast, with an occasional seidli,l pow der.
 Alexandle Duna, doesn't like 100 much brilliancy in stage decorations. Alex. IS not as young as he was q quarter of century ago. c Senator Warner Miller IS as en;husias- tic as ever over the prospects for republi- can harmony. Mir. Miller should buy a monkey and parrot.
 Tennyson, the poet laureate, is hunting up rhymes for Brown. l. is fortunate thing for Mir. Tennyson tha, the queen $ gillie was not named Smith.
 General Schenck. formerly United States minister at London, IS al Montreal. He will now have chance 10 initiate the Canucks into the mysteries ofdraw- polka.
 Ex-Congressrnan Wall. colored. has made great deal of money out of hls Florida farm. When he looks al his melon patch he says, There's millions in
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15
A LAMENT.
The lucSe.'


 Oh. Oscar Wilde. Oscar Wilde. whs' has America ever done ,o you that yc should so sorely have tried it: Did n. We-ycGr cis-.AtlAntic cousies- take yei and pc, you. and tmetaphorically) strol 7 your irxurian, locks for you Dad V no, wave in your favor our nineteen, century pfe'udices against knee-breechs and did VIC not, a, your lns,igation, ies, up the rose-bushes from our parterres and plant san-ioweTs in their stead All this was much. but Il was no, all We contributed money-gccd. hard dol lars, worth four shillings and two pence halfpenny of your money apiece, ull you had earned more than your whole young life had hitherto accumulated. and then we introduced you 10 ,ha, glorious product of our bEee1y civilization -:he bunco-s;eerer-and showed You low easily your money might be invested And now you repay us with " Vera
 Vera IS Russsan-vey kuss,an-a and ,he whole pay Is AS Russian as tur-ulm- med ovefeoats and namss embr1cing a large per eeniAge of the alphabet can maNe II. l. contains nihilssis. and no less than .wo tsaIs-one down. the other come on. and | contains speeches long enough 10 reach from Moscow ,o Sl Petersburg. ard as dreafy as len years exile in sloena. These spec, hes arc de- slgnei ,o illustrate Mi Nllde siews on Maseovlte po.4ey ana nihliism. and no aoGb. they serve the pGfpoSe, tof II Mi. N ide : TteNs en po.8tICa. economy atc Is anso.ved .as sfe hls 4icNs on ar'. we she4lt say as spec hes describe them aceGfste!y. oh. bdiii was areary, dis ma performance. as : ( fE2Ss saw |, wl,h iae thermometer among the nine- ties. and Mare Iresco.t among the o.oads, ragins away through twenty minute speeches apfopos oi nothing. and the patient auditors sitting sweating in ,helr agony. l; was cruel oi Oscar. Very. very cruel.
 And now. n all seriousness. |, Is tune -.----ss-- 7. ! -.hiS mama Tor play writing stop: Let man achieye Any prominence. or even nosoTiety Tn any walk oi ilfe. and forthwith he seems 70 imagine .ha, the mantle of Shakespeare has descended en his shoulders. He totally iorse;s ,ha; the stage IS s profeS- sion winch has :o De leayned like any other. ard ;hA; he IS wholly ignotar, oi |. He tashes n. the pToverhlal fool. where angels .csI la tread and he meei : ,he ta;e pi Os 4t A.ide tsood plays ..fe scatce. people wha n write good plays afe scarrer and st cannot ieIsise os at NilGes .nsrai.tude ;i.l he makes himself sl,fte ss.ucest of 4... He may be d .eger ig.an 5... hc iE vttc about as bad l pay .s e,er : patient alamgnny sst- feFed f,s-a n ;he dos-days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15
K b9ason Cr4soe lsiau4


 The sa e4s aathsn. the bea#i.f4l island N .h A golden ash,. IS we neafed he picturesque h4rbor h li,ile bosis we Nens ashoI c ard .anGed in ;he pflmi- t>e manner oi funn.ng the boat a.round ard p....Ina inc boat up on the shore
 IL was l.,:fl u: to realize that we were IT, deed on this hls:er al. mysterious island ,ha, imagination had pictured from childhood early hours m so many fan l. fil forms. The books tell you that |, was on this lovely island that, m I-o4. inc celebrated English navigator. Damp Ter. landed hls CoNswsin. Alexander Sel- kirk with whom he had quarreled. and Jeff him alone on thls uninhabited spo, with small quantity of provisions and tools. Here he ilved four years. til he WAS picked ID y passing vessel and brough, back ;o Europe. l, was from the notes he made during hIs solitary residence. .ha, Daniel Deioe composed his IT comparable work of ''i<ebinson Crasoe. NJ book doubtless. ever held the childish interest with greater fascI- nation .han that which describes his ~anderIngs on this mysterious and en- chaR,ed island. That which had a- ways seemed but dreamy romance was now before you. The scene where all the wl.d ard wondrous eNperenccs were described arc us, at hand, and you wander on, as | were, but lust aroused from 4 fancliul dream. lefehance |, was on this sandy beach along winch you wander ,ha, Cr.isoe first discovered the foot prints of his good man fnday.
 T leagues in circumference. or trifie over twenty English mics. Ii belongs to CEi.I. and for d number of yeafs the government used II as place for tran sporting convcts, til one night ali the prisoners arose n thelr power killed iher keepers. and taking the only boats on ihe .sland sailed away ana were never heard of more. of late years the govern ment has leased the island to one man who pays something like s2ooo d year for it's use. This man has d small colony of workmen whom he employs in cutting timber, drying :lsh and goat skins. and sending them every few months ln large quantities 70 the markets m Valparaiso. 0. There are to be found in the waters above the island lobs;ers of peculiar kind and enormous size. Some of these measure from ,wo 10 four feet in length. Every variety of fish .n great abundance seem 10 swarm about this lone island. Il b a srea, resort for Shalers, who put in here for few days 10 supply themselves with fresh water and with fish, poultry and game. which they obtain al marteiogsay low prlces from the sovere. gn ruler oi the island. Many years ago, i~o lone, Iorn goats were broggh, to the island. and he. families and children have h. creased so rap.diy iha, today thousands of these are so be found in every par; oi the island. Large numbers of them are sho; each year. and their dried skins sold In Valparaiso are source Of large income 10 inc lessee of the land.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15
Shakespeare s Bones.
Ph.lafit .phia Nr~s

The vicar of S,ratford-upon-Avon has at las, given his consent to have the bones of Shakespeare exhumed in order tha, the ligh, Of science may be thrown upon the characie. of England's grea, poet-play- wright. Tradition almos, alone has heretofore given to the world it's idea of the personal appearance of Shakespeare. Now, however, science IS to place his bones upon iis table and announce to all people how one William Shakespeare lived. moved and had his being. Science takes no cognizancc of king or beggar, scholar or idiot. lgs, as calmly vii II take vp the rnoldenng remains that have laid for centuries n the old tomb at Siyat- as i, would ,he freshly mangled body oi d pauper to determine the cause of death. The examination, |; Is thought, will determine many things. The shape of the skull will be examined to see if is contours indicate that # con- tained a brain capable of writing the plays attribated to Shakespeare the other bones will tell the physical build of the man, and the whole taken together will reveal 10 the world whether il has been looking upon the likeness of Shakespeare III t4C RflAAS AiiaA lt1tQ EsCi4 A4tyf tOe1 and hamlet. or whether these are or, the offspring of brains whose possessors never saw correct picture Of the play wright For years the vicar refused to grant the request that the bones nigh, be exhumed, but now tha; he has consented the whole county of Warwick IS aroused and the seven thousand people, who com pose the village of Ssrziiord-upon-Avon. are holding their breath in suspense less the slightest zephyr may scatter ihe sacred dust that lies by the side of the ashes of Ann Hathaway. All gaze. ard all wonder, but none remember 10 ob- serve the touching injunction that IS affixed to ShakespeAres last resting place :
 Good friend, for Jesus sake forbeaEe
 To dIg she 61s, enclosed hezre.
 Blest 5> y- man V spares thes stones
 And c1rsi be he V moves my 5oz@s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15

eassif, which is q n'te respectable Niagara. II led Us to reflect upon the late tragic term 5. =s.cn tc the career ef Captain Wel b and remarked that whlle his attempt to ssim the rapids Of Niagara vas s.Is5 sK. tfs trusted tha, the soul of the inyepid swimmer was S.s.s ScE.: also. though i, was los, on Jones. as i, probably will be on numbers who read II. Many of my puns need dictionary and pony
 We passed by the small pyramid erected 10 the memory of the iroubAdour Catelin. who was assassinated there in the reign of Philippe le Bel. Jones, who hates musicians. didn't take much inter es, in that. but asked 10 be shown the grave of the assassin, He wanted to drop l tear over 1.
 of course we visited the lardin q Ac- elima,ation. l, is the place where for eign plants and animals are made 10 feel themselves al home. as il were. There IS a silk worm nursery. where young and tender silk worms from all parts of the world are carefully tended by oompeten; nurses. and taught French. \ silk worm from Japan learns Tn a short time to spin silk n the choicest yernacular de lAris. l, IS curious to hear the busy hum of in- ags,ry within and see the silk worm IS way out.
 Ne sa~ the place where poultry is fat tened by an ingenious process. As near as could gather from an attendant, a chicken Iust out of its shell enters me place al o'clock Admission Soc.. and a; ; clock II waddles as ia, Is ] Thanks sising ;arkey.
 IF he ien.I are thoroughbred dogs oi 4l. descriptions. They are hrough, from foreign countries. as they bring shrubs ard trees. with the orisina. bark on. iol car hear t continually ones asked an aeendan, ~ha, the puppyla,ion of the kenne! was, but he pretended no, to hear.
 There Is place for rearing carrIer- pigeons. Asked lones what use they were. He said: Suppose your girl has one: you are going away, and may want 10 write to her: you carrier-pigeon with -s-a--.- ard -SSenl xoaI letter back by IL sec
 In the hot-house is a collection of pian,s, but we didn't stop there. told lones we could see a much larger display II the Iardin des flantes, wtich we would v:si, another day
 "oh. yes says Jones. "a, pere- Laohaise.
 lere-Lachaise
 "Yes. pere-L Lachaise. II that ism, a garden of bl.ints don't know wha; t is.
 Iones was slightly ahead Al the hoai oi adjournment
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15

Sufficiently hedged by Father Time Madame d'Angebille, a veteran Alps climber. made great fuss abou, il be- cause once, when she was sixty-nine years of age. she climbed the Aat,erhorn with only one guide, and a, night she was let, alone sn the mountain side while the guide r.oseyed of 10 distant chzle; for light. Land of love, as though s,ha, was wonderful Alone In the dark On the mountain. Al sixfy-nine years By Heien's glove. shed have been safe on prairie LfE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15
And there's mir,h in the city halls.

And there's mi,,h in the city halls. see i rich mans darlings. As fresh as the roses bloom. 1T! ,he raun,, white face of li'tie child. Dead, n barren room. d home with your grist. uly farmer, Nor heed how the N!ar world fares. | 9 eyes that are clearest are sa!3est ala ". Sith theiF burden of sisen cares. E. shed is the riili-sione's faurnaur. The dripping abeel IS sil.i. 4ei over the clsky vale hear Tse song of the ship po1r-~iil.
 - :. IYEr .,sst
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-15
AT THE MILL.

VI. 2, a;e YOU see. ny farmer
 G-<x xails of wood and stone. . I.-1heei turning 10 grind your grtst. a-a turning for that alone. =, rezr the miil-stones nsurular, -. srlaSh of ite turael.ng I'll. :. y5., plo6 with your oxen slowly doan Tse sunny slopes of the al.l. rE. b.avers are blue above YOU,
 rs-res sun and shade O. the road
 .a..ch the brlndle backs of your team Al reckon the begs Tn the load. 10 the heads of the daisies,
 A. xonder that God should need IT., re, ihe fields siih he staring blooms 1, ! stubborn and worthless weed. ,-e homes, and true and sturdy; :ts-e. give me your bra~ny hand -eer of idle songs, greet
 Tse farmer who tilis the land. -s-s nome with your grisi in the s!oaming !ae baby crows ai ihc gate. .-. 9xer the hill by the pasture bars
 re owing cattle ~a.i- ,.sz,ao see. my farmer
 = r.ill and the ri! and ,hc wheel r- moss on the shingles, the mould on 1se
 .ienes,
 .-. ;ae floating misis oi meal.
 ,,se poets vision IS clearer.
 .-.eaiins the hidden things. | s.e ,t ? r.Vulet flow 10 The sea
 ,3r. cool, clear, woodland springs. ss .ae brown fields quicken
 ' .h the green oi ,he growing wheat.
 n he swallows A-l.i; ai ,he bending caves. Ind inc breath of thc morn $ sweet. e- ihe swaying reapers l. feds Of the golden gram ,s 3sen that pant n the summer sun sgd to a loaded xaia.
 e- hite sails careeHing :.e opal-tin,ed seas. sa he silsery sunlight glints ihe waves. =, are stirred by freshcnirg aTcste. sss ,h- siorm-racs gather.
 Il plots out the -veainS star. : f.rg n the foam of ] h3..oA 5 ere>t. :. .Towned man laSkea 70 a spar. .5e n the city's shadows
 sgure that creeps and sera"ls l4se blood or bread. Nhic the Asne foA ;