davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
FOREIGN.

EMfGRANTs FOR cANAn,

h"isRANTs FOR CANADA.
LONDON, April 25.--Tt Is sta,ad -, :,
m,ge number of emigrants nra ,,a .na
nent. Nun the CONT
| FoksAHEN PARNgLr,.
pd LONDON, April 25.-John o,con,u,
NM, Wmer, member OF the house of com
r p"n Tor County Mayo, has abanaovn MIL aI
i ME-, and Joined the Indepenaan,
LIBERALS. He will contest an EnnlI ~
ton. N' general cleo
THE sANDowN RACES.
LONDON, April 25.-Atthe Sa,a.
second spring meeting, the great Ssn u
uown Hurdle race handicap was un,,
~ Inantom by four lengths Nfor'
starters. were iour
,od me Free Weller handicap race far
-Vo sovereigns was won by penton h,.
one length First Fiddle secnnay.
aopeiul third. There were twalra
starters. WE'VE
ATTACHING THE MINISTRY,
q LONDON, April 25.--The Marouis or
salisbury and Sir Stafford Norib"o,o
Conservative leaders, replyin to reso,
Tons forwarded by the Edinburrh
conservatives, set forth in strong terms
mat the Importance of appealing to the
eouatry Is becoming urgent. Thev
declare the government ms lost ia
authority and influence absomteIv
necessary for the proper management,
OF tne house of commons and foreirn
TIE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE.
LONDON, April 25. The British am
passador to Turkey has informed his
government that the porte insists that
y me Egyptian conference be held nj
MI It's objects shall include the settle.
ment of political as well as financial, |
questions. Official advices from 81, |
petersburg and Paris show both the
russian and French governments I'M. |
willing to discuss Earl Granyille,s
proposals In view of the absence of anv
statements regarding the term OF occu.
pauon and the policy of paciiication.
me Berlin National Gazette saws Ger.
many is concerned only In the linan-
,ial question, and will not touch the
6fi'lsh proposal unless political cues
ions be excluded. >
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
WITNESS wALsB.


4 READy TO TESTIFY.
|ulyaToS, April 25.-John A.
Viii appear before the Springer
,s on Wednesday. He will not
however, until he has given
w 10 coult in the Kellogg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
sar TARIFF QUESTION.

A s0S.pARrlsAN VIEW.
lIwwS. April %. - Repre-.
sMeCOid Of Iowa, in an in.
gn thetarlil question, said
n lines cannot he drawn upon
and Ii must be treated rs
j. matter. Railways, tele.
nQtual intercourse, intermar.
iDumingling OF estates are
kuuiiy Of sentiment in favor
ba5e protection as the natural
slii g the part Of statesman
hsssa it by the encourage.
Improvements, immigration,
(xlln facilities aud the cheap
shninste Interchange of our
visiy Of products. Equita-
lla, be said, would cheaper
NEal Implements and pre-
t,nliy OF labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
A shining Marx.

When Fort Worth hears that CHI
cago man fell forty feet without being
seriously injured, public meeting
will be held and q reward Offered for i
man TO 80 on top Of tie Pythian tenn
pie and drop himself to the sidewalk.
News.
Badly OIL there, ncighbor; most any
half breed or tenderfoot Of that city
would undertake the leap II you would
guarantee him to light where the
Chicago man did-on his cheek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
'slsacr LABOR.
skx SENATE mr.,

xur,.' s"'AiE BILE.
ss,iss,sA pril Is The billto
d, ~ =. labor was rep D,rt %
/ a., ,tOy Senator GEORGE "p.
Va sjt sny foreign country
pllsd S' sulll the Jurisdiction
sssnsSs's, 'es Of any allen l nm,
sesh s n. expressed or i'm
N serr. snail work, labor
q eo y n said Jurisdiction
hlh,sd ,o,allon. shall here.
shsll & mat every such
ih,tv i &c Considered null
sasou,'ss,a'an any advance Of
sIss'.a,,on or any N.Y. mart ri
pu.'Issuu . :, pay or secure
sHhin IN any alien 10
hIaIuss, aae by any person u,
hlaspo,1,,,,,nl manufacturing.
sh,!sey,sss.' or by any
Ii slall hereafter
~ aa,, e,ynery violation Of
On Punishable. snail be a
ksnless u ~ Disqualification
!prsonu a ,s,l !, the United
sAe Un,wslhlll While in the Off.
Ii p,ssyislons oftbs Z. 70, VIC.
\ aIsoa Encourage such n
ssnor Tor a ,na sla. u
sssisessis,s Of Ame li, =,
Ny q ' !, bring from , ann
ID und sas United states aus
" t tsi.a any agreement
81. nlsdemeanas.c act, and
Qsh sia,o = fine W
,asll hot s ~ on his YES.
Pssss Il. s,lllasns q y construed : s
q p ~ BIN .sr ''sa s'A sss
Preventing any y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
o'lAL rELEaRApHy.


'oSSlrrEE REPORT.
4. s !, April 25.-The house
M ~ 4 post offices and post
ns'o Tue So subcommittee, con.
' ~ y. Ward, j. NJ. Taylor,
II NJ y, Wakefield, to prepare a
~, Il. - The contract system
Il ns,s:siaphy. The sub-com-
" b-morrew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
MN yDLplLll,, HOWE.

~ y f'sf I-II1
sgrOy, April % The house
Toa military affairs will ask
paninsnt Of a special COM
Investigate the management
1al.n home at Dayton, o.
ri'lies, governor OF the
I Been charged with being
hs and inhuman in his
liayards the inmates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
!. A Question Of Flax Seed.

CHICAGO, April 25.-M. s. Robin-
son, Of the grain and commiesIonsfIrm
Of III. s. Robinson & Co., was arrested
to-day on complaint OF Haley Il Metz
ger of L0gausporL, Ind. They charge
that bis firm sold 4O,O00 bushels
OF flax seed purchased Gor
c0nlplainants, and for which they held
Robinson d Co.'S warehouse receipts.
The preliminary hearing was con.
liDued, the prisoner giving ball. Hob
insol says he l,aught no flax seed ar
Haiey u Metzger, and that they du
not hold his warehouse receipts for fhc
amount named or any other amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

4 large number 81 negroes IN lhe
vicinity OF Anderson .. Clare e'''i
& grating to Arkansas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

BuFFALo. April %. The striksry q
the stove foundry Of sherman, JeWe1t
y 20. have regutIled work - Is Der
cent. reduction o. wager. Il 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
atAicAS DUTIES.
AsED FIVE PER cp>.p

slp FIVE PER CENT.
~ s'. = April 25-The Ameri.
ls,t,m y MEXICO ! y. has forwarded
I,,s1 0f.state a copy of
sa,,a. " The president of
Sl n My mat on and af-
si,,, a ! NAY the duty on all
d +, :, Ssa laa' country be in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
TARIFF DEBATE.

iya, HIf IN MAY.
iniSill o april 25.-The lead
assI dsu question q, contemplate
Sssas os wi,I May 0. Repre-
Il R S,ll make the closing
asss sss publican side. He
b, s',radl ao,tionlto strike out
Of the tariff biz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26
THE LOUISIANA ELrcrroN

- new ORLEANS, April s5.--Returns
10 :, lar from various sections of the state
inulcate q majority of 10000 for the
democratic state ticket, and the adon.
.loh OF all the constitutional amend.
.,e.ls. Returns for this city are not
complete, but the majority for the reg.
ula nod Democratic ticket approximate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-26

LONDON, April 25.-Itis STAT,
to Csna dan ,,,,s OF emigrants are going
nent 'oa TINS year from the CONT.
, 1884-02-21


Alasl the poor -~tailor' became smaller
and smaller, until 1t faded entirely away
and still Ezra made clothes Ono day a
retired Broadway merchant saw the impos-
ing sign and, stepping in, innocently asked
Ezra the price Of exchange on London"
The price OF the whichf' inquired Ezra,
sticking his shears behind his ears
"Oh, ! am mistaken. You do not do bank
ing businessf'
Ezra said he made clothes for a rood many
bankers, but the Broadway merchant slid
away as IL ashamed OF his mistake. Fortune
smiled upon Ezra, afiuencs gilded his des-
tiny and his clothes wore well. BE rode In
q hveried landaulet, Travelled In foreign
chimes, rovel ed with the nobility in palaces
without expanding a cent outside for patch
ing his pants. His career was happy and
glorious abroad, and his breaches never
ripped at home And now Ezra, Jr., has
become a great swell. He Is the dude of
dudes He has o corner house on Fifth
avenue. La president Of the Polo club, drives
a tandem team at Newport. and every night
he adorns the front proseenium boz at the
opera He despises labor 20 much that when
his coat loses d button he goes into tho clothes
pres where no mortal eye can sec hin and
sews 1t on.
Virtue Is its own reward Alas-alMi
, 1884-02-21
z,ore Potent Than Politics.
tChicago CURRENT


The careful statistician Of The Baltimore
Manufacturers Record, shows that, at the
beginning of the present year, there were In
In the southern states 1876, 422 spindles and
"a ,s73 looms, an increase Of 562, 433 spindles
and 1851 looms in three and one-half years.
Georgia is the largest cotton manufacturing
state in the south, the CarolinaS coming next,
while even Florida shows substantial pro-
gress- The value of the products OF the
southern mills was about $2I 900, 900 in 1881
it had risen to about 81, 900, 900 last year.
The progress in cotton manufacturing alone
during the three years past In the south. has
led to the expenditure Of SIS ,0C0, COO, chiefly
in the north, for cotton-miu machinery.
These few facts suggest q rapid increase Of
the population OF mill operatives and mo
chinists; the growth Of machine shops for the
making of machinery, a steady growth Of the
manufacturing population
Then the development of the coal and iron
areas OF Alabama presents another factor of
population and immigration and political di-
verxity. In Alabama alone were mined last
year over 100000 tons OF coal. and the sup
ply of iron is. like coal, apparently mex
haustible. Tennessee, Kentucky and other
southern states have an immense storage Of
coal and iron in propinquity. An these coal.
iron and cotton areas will, within twenty
years, be under transformation from purely
agricultural regions to beehives of manufac-
turing industry. Old conditions must pass
away; the thunder of the steam hammer and
the roar of the furnace and the whirl of the
revolving machinery of cotton-mills are
voices more potent than those of sslf-seeking
politicians to break a 'solidn south, dissipats
prejudices and equalize political foroeA
, 1884-02-21
"sA.n's +ssrioii.m.
[Peck's Sun.


An American young Lady was on the shore
Of the bay of Naples, enjoying herself. and q
blu kerosene barrel came floating along, a
barrel such as is used to ship kerosene from
America The girl looked at the messenger
from home, got to thinking of her native
LAND and became so homesick that she started
for home by the first ship. This loyalty to
home, love of ones native land, is In all
hearts. When away from home, the sight of
the most commonplace thing from the dear
place Of nativity, seems sweet indeed.
Tho Milwaukee lady who was In Mexico
and saw a canvas hanging up in front Of q
store labeled with the name Of a Milwaukee
nrm, and wanted to hug the ham, and cried
as she passed 1t, was made homesick by the
sight. The Milwaukee woman In California
who wanted to get down on her knees in front
Of a Milwaukee beer sign, in front Of a
saloon, illustrated her loyalty to home. The
Chicago lady, visiting in New York, who
found a newsboy selling her favorite western
paper, and felt so happy that she wantei to
take him In her arms and squeeze him, - an
other illustration of how a thing from home,
of however little consequence, breaks a per-
son all up. But 1t seems ~laughable to those
who do not understand it, to SEQ a person go
into e~cstasies over a kerosene barrel, or a ham,
or a beer sign, or a newspaper from home.
They do not understand 1t, unless they have
baen thera
, 1884-02-21

t"Montor1 In Chicago HERALD

["Mentorn In Chicago Herald
1Have a drink, s%trangerY' said a fellow
passenger on a Chicago bound train, as be
passed a quart bottle. Don't be 'fraid OF it
it's bes'n'lan. Shl keep mum now, N IN tell
ye secret I'm goin' 70 Mexico to start a
rev'lution. Starter 1usuz e-e-zy's fallin' of
log. III get big gang n wen JUS open out
on EN- In some weak spot n other, promise
the did natives fat offsix, an then you'll JUS
seer oil rev'lution hum. Take mother drink,
stranger, N jine my 'spedition to Mezzicol'
Tho bibulous advsnturer then bounced him
self from seat to seat to the water-coolsr,
brave, Dragging aud booty. Three hours
later / saw a sick. limp individual, too far
gone to talk or spit, lcaded into the patrol
wagon on South State street His revolution
had taken place
, 1884-02-21
[Chicago Times.

Probably the laxisst man on record il a
prisoner In the Lockport, N. Y. jail. Ths
sheriff wanted him 70 help shovel OF the
mow from tho streets, but be absolutely TO
fused to do so. He was then given the alter.
native of shoveling or being shot. He chose
the latter. The authorities then proceeded to
shoot him He was placed In q corner Of
the cell with his face toward the wall. A
gun was loaded with a blank cartridge, and
was discharged at him At the same time
the sheriff threw q book at the culprit's head.
and he dropped to the noor with all tho ap-
pearancss of being a dead man, and be prob.
ably thought be waa- He soon recovered,
proyen
, 1884-02-21

A man Is never truly In danger till he Ia
rich As long as be Is poor 10 woman will
sue him for breach Of promise. nc lawyer
will throw the asso around his feet, no
broker will be laying an unseen cable toward
him. But in our day there "a hardly any
man whose circumstances become good, who
has money laying in the bank. but be Hnds
himself the center Of very delicate and beau.
tiful attentions Persons far from common
In their character viii suddenly take an In.
forest in his mind and recreations. He viii
be visited in the evenings. and his prints nd
books looked over by some person OF thu
most a~ppreciative mind, whose taste will be
commended by all the family.
, 1884-02-21
Free-and- Easy Eaitsrl.l. Rooms.

loJA@Su@ tai |"|
There IL q funny story current to the effect
that while be was editor Of The Now York
Evening Post Carl Schurr had apiAno placed
In his sanctum, and in tbs intervals OF
editorial composition would play music 81.
pressive Of his emotions at the time. God
kin, who is ar Irishmau, would sing -wsar
ing Of the Grssn" and eileen Alanna" In
opposition to schurx's watch ON ths Rhine"
and ~Traumsrei,' and between them they
drove White nearly crazy. Finally Whits
poured moiassss In the plano and left tbs
window open so that Godkin caught cold,
and than there was peace.
, 1884-02-21
-&sod." had" md Jack mormons.

~6ood-" lad" md jack M
lCor. Cincinnati Enquirer.l
A few evenings since accompanied q
Mormon girl to a party. l asked her If she
were a good Mormon and strong In the faith
OF her forefathers, and received as a reply the
statement that she couldn't very well be and
accept me as an escort to a place of amuse-
ment. But before l could resent this rather
frank estimate of my ungodlinesss she FASTENED
to explain herself. Mormons are severally
known as good" Mormons, "bad" Mormons
and Jack" Mormons. A good" Mormon is
one who refuses all intercourse with Gentiles,
both socially and, as far as may be, in q
business way. A @badn Mormon Is one who
does not practice this ostracism, but who
otherwise conforms to the canons Of the
church, pays his ''tithings'' regularly, and
believes that Joseph Smith is still their
spiritual head. A "'jack" Mormon is one
who belongs to both sides, according to the
company he is with.
Vixen a Mormon girl marries ION the out
side," by which they mean a Gentle, ~ she is
not at once accommodated She is given a
certain period In which to convert her hus-
band to the faith, failing in which, she be-
comes an "apostate." A girl who is sealed"
to one OF the pillars of the church, that is,
who has forsworn all marriage here on earth
that she may be the spiritual wife" OF the
said pillar" in the world to come, loses all
hope of salvation by breaking these vowA
1t seems as though many Of the younger
generation of Mormons, especially the female
portion, are for some reason ashamed of
their faith, and that they realize a sense of
tnferiority thercfrom- May of these girls
say that "their parents are Mormons, " leav-
ing you to infer that they themselves are not.
Then, too, since the domination Of Brigham
Young ceased, they seem, as l have said, &c
prefer a Gentle husband. The parents, with
their lax authority, deplore this, but can not
prevent it.
They. however. predict all sorts of evil on
the heads Of these unfaithful children FROM
such unsanctiied and dangerous alliances
embracing this danger Of accommodation
, 1884-02-21
DR.. Liebig's
WONDERFUL
German %Inylnorator

The Oldest, greatest and best remedy fol-
the cure OF nervons and physical debility, vi
tai exhaustion, seminal weaknesses, los OF
manhood. failing memory, and relaxed and
enfeebled conditions of the genito-urinary
organs.
loss OF vigor: seminal weakness, 1nd all the
turity.
nom the system, as thousands can attest who
have used the remedy in the past quarter o.
3 century which 1t has been before the pub
It is indeed a wonderful remedy-tonine
the nerves. STRENGTHENING the muscles, check.
ing the waste. iuvixoraling the whole 81 5
tenn and restoring the afflicted to health and
The Doctor will agree to forfeit 81 900 for a
case undertaken not cured. The reason &c
many can not get cured OF X and tn.
called prostatorrhea. with hgpe P,esIaIn
which REQUIRES special treasment.
Liebig's Inyigorator No. 2 with our pc
cullsr special treatment is the only cure
tor Prostatorrhea. By it manhood IL restored
and the hand of time moved back rom sg-
TO youth. Price of either in~vfgorator 50 pei
bottle; SIX for $40. Sent 10 ~anyaddress, GOV
cred securely nom observation.
Dr: Lieblg 8 60. treat successful. ly by HON.
oesathy every form of special, private and
chronic disease without m. rcury or naseous
drugs. If vitality is draipe ed from the body
marry medical treatment. II allowed TO con.
tinue, the unnatural loss causes consump
tion, diabetes, Bright's disease, Insanity, etc
Cures guaranteed. diseases or the Kenito.
urinary organs, kidneys, liver and bladder
specially treated. Diseases of women speed
lily cured.
Qualified and Responsibilities Liebig 8
Co., from Europe. are organized in compll.
ance with California MEDICAL law. Diploma
procured by regular college education and
practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to prtients
To prove the wonderful power of the Invig.
orator. a 81 bottle given or sent free. Con.
sultation free and private.
The services OF the celebrated old German
physician, DR.. o; Girard, from strnsburg,
ave been secured at the Liebig Dispensary
His fame as a specialist for diseases OF men /,
universally known and hundreds are daily
svailing themselves or the opportunity fol
consultation. personally or by letter, In all
languages.
Call or address LIEBIG DISPEFSARY.
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance. 405 Mason street, foul
blocks up Geary street from Learny. Main
entrance through Dispensary drug store.
, 1884-02-21

As an article for the toilet, Ayers
Hair Vigor stands u~nrivalled. 1t
cleanses the scalp and preserves it from
scurf and %dandruff, cures itching and
humors, restores faded or gray hair
to Its original dark color. and promotes
its growth.
, 1884-02-21
Bakers Mining Horse Power

TIL most efficient and practical machine ever
Invented for the service OF Prospeetors and
others requiring the use OF Horse Power. Pcs
sessing all the require ments Of u first class hoist
and affording means for the continuous opera
tion of a pump or blower, without interfering
with a hosting apparatus.
1t Is made entirely OF iron ne piece weighs
over zoU pounds AT the ordinary speed u a
horse. a 10J-pound bucket OF ore may be raised
100 feet per minute. The bolstlng drum is under
the complete control OF the man at the shaft
and is capable Of carrying 500 feet Of five
eighths steel rope. The cost of erection Is
slight, as two men in half a day can easily put
1t IN place ready for work.
While the power Is more particularly fol
mining purposes, IL Is equally adapted to all
other use where animal power Is required.
R-Send for circular. Address
PACIFIC IRON WORKS,
RANKIN, BRAYTON 4 CO..
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS.
San Francisco, California.
Chicago once and Works, 100 Clinton street,
New York Office, 70 Broadway,
HENRY b MURRAY. Manager.
, 1884-02-21

thousands by saving many NJ their dear ones
rom an early grave. Truly DR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. coughs, colds,
tickling In the throat, pain in side and cheat,
orany disease OF the throat aud n posi-.
uv cure. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
Gray o Pearse's drug store. Large size one
, 1884-02-21
KNOWLEDGE


lLfiy N. Curry in Chicago Tribunal
Suddenl All moi ali mol
For verify, first Of all,
When the spheres began to grow
At Gods great summoning call,
It was planned, and the angels know,
And wrote in their angel-lore,
That 1 was given to you
For ever and ever more
And you were given to me,
And the angels bound US fast
Twin souls that were yet to be
When the discipline-time was past
All mel it had seemed so longl
All mel l had moaned and crtedf
For the wind yea sharp and strong,
And my heart had almost died
When loi through n sudden mist,
With a sweet and thrilled surprise,
We olasped each other and kissed;
And l knew, as / read your eyes,
That, ere we had trod the earth
Il with my gloom and tears,
You with your light and mirth),
/ had loved you a thousand yearsi
, 1884-02-21
HE DIsDAINED A YANKEE

Interesting Example of-the 6rowth
OF Ar~istoerncy In New FORK
(Eli Perkinal
bis name was Ezra Green, Jr. He was a
high-toned New York Englishman, and he
turned and cast upon mo an imperial look"
u disdain a Yankee" he said In scorn-
Thought this was queer, when I remem-
bered that his father and mother still live on
Second avenue-over there where ths Fifth
avenue fellows 60 to firt with the girls Sun
day afternoons
Alasl Ezra's father was once a tailor on
Avenue II. Time passed and thisr respectable
tailor grew to bea
, 1884-02-21

WASHINGTON Crr, Feb. a-Gen- Haldsr-
man, United States minister TO Slam, rsport.
that the state department. Of his majesty thu
king Of Siam. has given ordsn for the pur.
chase Of American arms, and tbs employ
msns Of American oniesrs In drilling TIE land
forc>&L
, 1884-02-21

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum. fsver sores, cancers,
piles. chtlblains, corns. letter. chapped hands
and ALI akin cruptions- teed to cure In
~rytnstan or money rennnded-8 eonis
per box. For sale by Gray 8 Pcarse
, 1884-02-21
EZRA GREEN,
MERCHANT Tailor and IMPORTER.

More time skipped along, tho tailor moved
uptown, and l saw Ezra raise the imperial
arms Of England and France on each end OF
his sign Then it read, In bright gilt letters:
%
, 1884-02-21
New Advertisements.

ADVERTISERS send for our Select List OF
Local Newspapers Geo T howoll & Co. 10
Spruce streeL, New York
, 1884-02-21
MERCHANT
TAILOR

More time went on. Providence prospered
Ezra, and his coats ct we'll He spent much
of his feeble income In improved signs. One
day saw a aashy painter paint these iettsrs
over his door:
, 1884-02-21

HEREDTTY AND ENVIRONMENT.
Matthew Arnold
In VAR our pent willis fret,

And would the world subdus;
Limits we did not set,
Condition all we do;
Born into life we ars, and Life must be ou
mould
Born into lifei man grows
Forth from his perents' stem,
And blends their bloods, as those
OF theirs are bleut in them;
30 each new man strikes root into q far fore
time.
Born into lifei-we bring
A bias with US hero,
And. whenh here, each new thing
Affects US we come near;
To tunos we did not call our being must keep
chime
Dorm into lifei-in vain
Opinions. those or these,
Unaltered to retain
The obstinate mind DEGREES;
Experience. like a sea, soaks nll-effncing In