davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

- GEN. J. II. DEVEREAUX.
ne was Dorm i'll Photo by T. j. RydeE)
Boston in 1882 and entered the railway SER
vice when but IL years old. He was assist
ant engineer in tho construction of many
railroads until the outbreak of the civil
war, when he became superintendent of
the United States military railroads OF
Virginia. The wonderful ability he dis
played here brought much demand for
his services in the busy railroad building
period since the war. He was connected at
different times with the principal railroads
centering in or crossing the state of Ohio. So
absorbed did he become i'll his duties that it
was only when overpowering illness over
took him that he rclinquished them
W. NJ. G.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

gan ana InGana avenues. The large
ball or drill room, shown on the left in the
picture, will be 200 by 800 feet, with two gal
leries and stage 100 feet wide by Al feet
in depth. The floor at one end will be raised
by hydraulic power, so as to give gradual
incline to the stage when this hall is used for
concerts and other purposes. The main
building, or armory proper, will have a
frontage on Lake Michigan of $50 feet. 1t
will contain besides the rooms necessary for
the various military purposes, reception and
billiard rooms, a gymnasium. dining room
and immense kitchen The First regiment
was only organized twelve years ago, but it
has already become Chicagos pride and pet.
STRAY LAND
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
L,tirlmtinr the snnr Iiirn..

1t is said that ostrich farming has ceased to
be profitable in South Africa. because the
market has been uvelNtOekrd That the de-
mand for ostrich plumcs st largely increased
the supply Of ustlGhes encouraged the hope
that the use OF song birds for The decoration
Of ladies hats, instead OF cxtirpnting the
whole race Of them. may have Il contrary eff
feet. There is no news Vet however. that
amy one is raising small birds for their plum
age. and thr immediate prospect i, that,
OWING 10 a stupid fashion, tlte woods will
ccaSe TO hc vucal Il is To he hul+d that us
the spring approaches the propric;y If leaving
TO the wantun lapWing the exclusive use OF
bis cclrlldt",l erect may he boyne ~ upon she
feminine miid.-life
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

In winter the cowboys have not much to
do. The cattle roam over the plains at will,
'hustling' for their living, us it is called,
that is, picking it up through tile snow.
They run down to skin and bone, and many
freeze and starve to death. During these
months the helder is in winter quarters.
With the appearance of the grass in spring
his activity begins. An the cattle are
branded with their owners mark. 1t is the
work of the boys to select each mans out
lasso them as shown in the picture, and gather
them in herd TO themselves. II is a work Of
difficulty and danger, with the wild long
horned cattle; but the horses are trained to it
The rope is twenty to thirty feet long. The
end of it is in a slip moose. This must be
aimed and thrown exactly around the COW 5
horns, As the animal struggles and tries to
pull away, the moose only tightens and the
little horse drags the captive to its own herd
All are then driven to their several owners
ranches or herding grounds for the summer
The herdcr must remain with them night and
day the season through Watchmen must
stay up with them in the night, to prevent
stampedes from thunder storms or other
causes Of fright A stampede Of a drove Of
cattle is a serious business.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

or bust fever swept
Mr.. ChaTee west
ward to Colorado.
When he set foot in
what is now the
prosperous an d
wealthy city of Dem
yer, it was only a
camping ground.
He was one of the
first arrivals and
one of the founders
of the first town
government. He
invested his money
in land, IN ining
claims aud mining
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
\ I.elrr Nny poetor AN Cnr.

Are YOU successful, rs rule. in fever
cases, doctor asked a rri,nl of Young
physician
weller, ! haven't had very many such
cases as yet, hut | have no doubt shall be-
There is one kind Of fever that | ma2 ina
you might cure without difficulty"
All, thanks. DO you mean scarlet teNcr"
"No; lifrs iitfll fever ~ New York sun
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
sea .nnablr.
Mhat CnnIh Size Menn :,

Nc0n0' IOn0,' dressing room
Brown Ahh Jones, wha; have Ne hrrc'
Jones Oh, that's tidy I bought ut the
church fair, don't you know Charming
girl Miss lr johnson bought it at hei
table. You know Really couldn't help my.
self She smiled ,wretly and said I'll find il
50 useful
Browl--Did She. though. Why man, it's
one Of those crochctcd washrags Life.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

AAA'fl itA' 'Ai eAANA
higher standing 8
than himself. He
was a striking look
ing man. over six
feet in height, and
large and strong in
proportion. He
ought TO have lived
eighty years. He
was the foundation
for one Of the char
actcrs in George
Alfred rownsend's
% Ff,r
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

y
A trip to Europe
last summer proved
of little benefit, so
he returned to his
residence on Euclid
avenue and to his
post until he was
compelled to i'elin-
quish work. Gen.
Devereaux was
while in health
without doubt the
hardest working
railway manager in
the United States.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

1t is from lassoing Of cattle that the cx-
preston TO rope I'M comes.
Another great occasion is the rounding
up This is the process Of Selecting and cap
turing the animals chosen for market Tie
picture shows the cowboy, dinner at a round
up. Yet another great time j. when ihc
calves are branded
The life is full Of Wild excitement and
danger Some Of the huge herds mount far
up into the thousands in number Six months
in the year the hcrdcls are quite away from
any of the influences Of civ ilization II is not
strange that they become just What un unlu-
strained life, under such circumstances,
would make them Whom they np raid oil
the iiat thing many Of lhrnl do is 10 30 and
spend every cent ul their earning, i'll gan-
bling, and for the clain lightning fire water.
that is the Staple in ill., western borlel
towns
This is said Ia be tllc beginning 81 uir ii the
untamrd cattle mans melodies, though /
ncNcr heard him iuy ii
oh I'm jolly cowboy MY ugc Just
twenty three
Ny home i intlpp -nddlr. my HE i, Wild
and free,
These is M happier life, my bny>, ~ you al
well du Know,
Than riding after ca.tlc. o. ,hr plains q!
PAU HAnnNuruv
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
rnn Inle scnntnr .Ierome D. chnree.

Thc LhIe SthdIOr JtTUHI" u NIHNcu'
Ex-senator Jerome B. ChaiIee, who re-
Gently died at the home of his only daughter,
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Jr, was a man who during
life had numerous reverSes of fortune. He
was born in northern New York sixty-two
years ago, and began life as a grocers clerk
At the age of ~ he went into the dry goods
business at Adrian, Mich, and later in ST.
Joseph, Mo. In 1859 the famous "Pikc's Peak
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
A Wen Known Railroad Man.
Ispeelal corresponlenee.

IspecnI IoffNspOhItnCe.T
CLEVELAND, o., March 16.-Cen. ]. H.
Devereaux, president of the Cleveland, Col
mbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis railroad,
and vice-president of several other enter
nrisas WINS fnr n year siast in failing health
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
me Into mnrrIson rhn.bu..

Especial Cnrrespondenccl
FORTRESS MONROE, March l;-larrison
Phubus was, next to the l.elands, the best
known hotel proprietor in America. A big
hearted, big bodied, bustlng man of business,
he had yet side which attached to him
MnI1nlN nrr,nns of fnr more cninre and
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

friend of this strong gentle woman, has
written AN admirable sketch Of her, from
which have gathered a few facts. She quite
undertakes herself in saving she never did
anything worth while Mrs. Thomas i hest
known 10 large circle ms sirtt s,tnl lee
keeper Her husband. Rev. Abel q. Thomas,
was II minister of the Univcrsal,t drnomina
ton, and she herself is II forccful and inter
esting speaker and enthusiastic worker among
the UniveIs;ilistS.
Mrs, Thomas accompanied her husband
and shared his tolls and fortunes in many
fields of labor. During the war She worked
increasingly for the sick and wounded sol
diels in the hospitals of this city. In this
time she wrote thousands of letters for them
with her own hand. The close of the war
found both herself and her husband broken
in health. They retired to a farm, hoping to
find in country life fountain of reinvigora-
tion. They finally bought a farm at Tacony,
on the Delaware, just above this city. Here
a living had to he made, and made Off the
land.
Mrs. Thomas set herself to this task. She
made the acquaintance of her neighbors, ex-
amined their crops their flocks and herds and
studied their methods. From the first she had
! the whole management of the farm. Her hus-
band was an invalid and died some years ago.
/ The lady whom Sorosis has just selected for
| its head is a most successful business woman.
She not only learned how 10 make living
1 off the farm, but She has, entirely by her own
efforts, laid up Il handsome competency The
secret of it all is that whatever She undertook
she did not rest until she learned to do it a
little bit better than anybody else. She sells
honey and bees and butter and berries and
eggs and other products of her farm. She is
said to have one Of the finest small herds
/ of full-blnoded Jersey cattle in the
country, They commanded high prices
when sold. She has large and lucrative
/ poultry yards, also. Her country home, on
the Delaware, is lovely and hospitable. In
the winter Mrs. Thomas is mostly at her
other home at Furdham, in the edge Of New
York city. Strange to say, although she has
been so successful in rural pursuits, she never
lived in the country at all lefore She took her
farm. 1t shows what hransand perseverance
can do. ELIZA ARCHARD
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
cHucAGo's PROPOSED AamoRY.
tigtintir Military Home to he RuiIr
for the First Regiment.

Gnu SEQ March IT. This is city of biz
buildings, biz ideas, liz capitalists and Zig
danger to capital if some Of our active
tongu"l Socialists are 10 I've believed. 1t is
nevertheless, chiefly for this last reason that
it is proposed To erect for the First regiment
an armoN that viii bn thn graudn~t in the
lnitnl StlIs
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF soRosls.
A Cultivated Woman and wealthy and
Successful Farmer.
Especial Correspondence !

Successful Farmer.
Especial Correspondencel
PHILADELPHIA, March 17.--At the annual
election day in March, Sorosis, the famous
ladies' club of New York, departed from its
usual custom and changed its president.
Jenny June Croly had been the graceful and
efficient presiding officer Tor ten years pre-
vious. Sorosis clings to good officers when it
finds them.
The lady who takes Mrs. Croly's place is
Mrs. NJ Louise Thomas. She is one whom it
is richly worth while to know about.
She is fine, ignilied-looking woman, with
dark hair and eyes. She looks about so year
of age
When asked for a sketch of her life, Mrs.
Thomas replied;
~ never did anything worth telling, and I
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

never wrote any
thing worth read
ing. That is IA fact,
! have tried to do
both, to be faithful,
and l know | am
industrious and per
severing, and love
animals and nature
and humanity; but,
now, is one going to
dissect ones self and
lay all this before
the wol.ld:n How
ever, Mrs. Car
ulinp \. Soule. n
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
Isneclnl Colrespondence. |

SANTA FE, n. NJ, March 15-When the
cowboy who chases the festive Texas steer
comes to civilization he gets on the rampage
and becomes no less holy terror than the
Texas steer himself. My first sight of the
cowboy was on the train coming out here last
spring. A band of them were returning
home after "a visit to the states,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
THE UNTAMED COWBOY.
HOW HE GOES "RlDlNe AFTER
CATTLE ON THE PLAINS"

How He Looks in Plcture-"Roping
and Cutting out"-Dinner at Ground
Up"-His Idea of Fun-selling Pea
nut Fiend's Stock in Trade.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
f;5 .; S5ag5st.F fg'r

--'-~'- .-.-- ------
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
"A Roman yater.course.

. #
; The excavations carried on In the Ro.
man arena at Paris have just been re.
,warded with very interesting results.
An artificial water course In excellent
preservation has just been laid bare
which evldentlyiaerye the purpose Of
filing the CIRCUS WITH water on the,
OCCASION Of mimic sea fights. Enough
Of the structure OF the door pSsts re.
manned to show that the entrance was,
CLOSED by, a4door& Of extraordinary
strength, which, would indeed be needed
to stem the force, OF the water. The
hole which held the ;door.hlnge IS cl sar
.ly made out. The excayators have
further como upon q numbss Of seats
FOR the spectators, and also on some
fragments Of slab onwhich were iu.
scribed the names OF the dlgnitarles -
inhabitants Of the ancient town OF
Lutetla, who had q tightstoJ seats Of
honor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
Treading the Wine~Press In Italy.

Something has already been said
about the vineyard Of the Scala Bros.
on Vesuvius. The vintage was in pro.
gress when visited it, and saw the
treading Of the grapes and the first
stages Of wlne-making. The room
used for the crushing was part Of the
family mansion and was scarcely more
than fifteen or twenty feet square. The
platform for the treading was perhaps
three feet high, four or i've wide, and
built entirely across one end Of the
room.. The front of 1t was raised a few
inches to prevent the escape Of the
grape-juice, and 1t was carefully ce-
mented in every part. -s"'-.
There was single person treading, a
stalwart peasant, whoostent, atlously
washed his feet before beginning III p
small tub Of water standing near; as
he afterward explained, out of defer
ence to the stranc er. His feet were
upcommonly broad at the base of the
toes. His dress was calico shirt and
short trousers, which he rolled, up a
little, probably because he wished to
keep them dry, and not out Of respect
for the wine. Half ton Of grapes
were put on the platform, and the
treading began about the edges and
then systematically oil over the pile,
which kept as well as possible togethet.
The juice soon began to flow freely
across the platform and ont at SPOUT
made In the little barrier Of cement in.
to large tub. 1t was intended for
champagne, being the first. 1t is the
usual arrangement for treading where
wine is made in large Quantities.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
DEATfNG RESTAURANTS.
Schemes by Whtoh Rosues Get Good
Lnnohes Very Cheap. i

"Ihe chief cause for commercial dis.
honesty, y "tsan indiscriminate admira.
tion. for wealth = an admiration which
does not take into consideration the
character Of the possessor.o A res4
taurant-keeper In Chicago was asked
by a reporter In search OF signs or the
approaching millennium If he attributed
the lessening Of the trouble, caused by
his customers endeavoring TO beat their
lunch bi)l'to thewaning of such I'm ad.
miration. or the ennobllng Of character.
mot by a jugful don't fool your
self by any such idea,n he said. "The
simple reasonSl 10 thatthose OF my pat
5rons who.are disposed to cheat know
that lam on to their tricks and that
lis an exceedingly hard matter to beat
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
The Coolest Place on Earth.

Many feel in these latitudes quite
comfortable on reading Of the cold reg.
lstered at Werkhojansk, in Siberia. at
tho late meeting Of the st. Petersburg
Academy Of Science, it was stated that
the mean temperature, Of Werkhc-
Jansk. during Jauuary, 1885, was 81. 90
Fahrenheit below zero and the lowest
reading Of the thermometer was 90, 40
below zero. This Is the lowest mini.
mum temperature ever recorded on the
globe, under circumstances which make
the record entirely reliable, and is pro.
baby lower than woll,l ever'be record.
ed at the north pole itself. The Werk-,
hojansk observations also show that
the great cause Of refrigeration on the
continents is not due to the movement
'ofspolar air over them, but to the radi-
sation and loss of heat by the soil itself
under an atmosphere of extremely low
absolute humidity, The intense cold
registered by the Russian, lmeteorolo.
gists at Werkhojansk was evidently not
imported thither yufron the Arctic
Ocean, but was generated on the spot. y
80 --------------~r-sp <~--- ------- %Et7a
9. "A coRRE REspoNDENTa advises laying out
thegarden in oblong shape, with per.
smanent fences at the ends and movable
ones at the side, go that when the gar.
den5t9to ohescultivated the aide panels
can be removed, the land titled by horse
turning on the outside. Of the garden,
and the fence restored. sas.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15

40 - ,IsT,...,.S 80 .-sslyg.., N
ia @ ~ ~ = on ,ois niaon.
io.t'. 80 49, ~ s'g aioau '''' ~ iti0
'hoI % 60 "uion's 'io Guy esso n@Ye
M n,H r,o, rTt W. 9 noll.h, ~ was oy an
rIa ~, S,'o"s niAo"' poiu"p'' " hiul''
oort ,,,oa,., 49, ono nUon' oAuo'eua a n''ee'i,
;,m,., !. 49,, - WIZ, w"s ven .'ii', ana
csnts, os'aS - 'ess,n, y,,ei! ~ oiasieu .eh
him ana @ * - 49, ~, - : & & " siren w., !
waiton as,'o, us ss,. ~ ."ensy W.; ~
- ny lsoh' :, ~, pue Wy
sIIava ,nst ,a,",.a Ia ~ ~ a, 90
,,,,ti, ~ no ~ ~, ~ uisf
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,,a ID =. s,.' =. o 'n e''sN
~ "a ,,' pSsSst ~
81 sr,,i ,,s ~.
q ;nlt q az - aIs a.aiI y n'
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daya aeto,,na - .,,a oap,S -,
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Z" "Mo, ,a,.a ~ M ~ :, .ontS. I',,a.s, !,
oavorn ~ ~ 49, uo'sD -
as, ;S,,ysa - ~, 1sn ~
when th,s ,,sd,,, 10 80 'soea, ~ ~
jconnter I,,rs. ,.aa,,,,ea', 80 80 " ~, - ;a su
90 T su;,l,;, .',',,,,. - o ~
5ha ndiii,a 49, NJ, m ~ 80. 49, - ~
ma .ths erraar @ - oo,,t 49, o y, a,s,o az e,so .,;o
last t;ma ss'l ,,a ,,,n oHy oAo ~ sso,D .no ,ao
noint hIsa,. 'o.'s a' 49,. "souSs' .,S n4 M
checl, ITa ot;aotoa @ se .ssa. No No ,,1sa, snV
nnv to,,,, Iii 80 a,s sos.,,. v w.
aono ~ !, ona rna;s xo.,, - s. 81 o0 - ~, Ne
"are thera 60 49, n, ,,a,,, soh o,,,,o, tnot
AAho enete any neW scheuies tlial
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15


.intolerable PITY that took almost the
shape OF self-tepl oacli. 81 NV hat words Of
comfort could she dare to speak to one:
who was OLD, and nd weak, and poor, and
heipless, ana VINO fs had lost not one gift
out OF many tpug tho one only blessing
she hadp had Il s3Ss. n
81 For 9 few iiioipsllts mo + ll the strlckens
woman sat there apeec chless, aging Fyisi-s
ply before their eyes in q the Y first awfhl
shocka OK the sberea We naents She was as
IL sne mad gone deaf and dumb and
pun pnnd IN. ~ an instant, og rather, as
with faculties OIL overs y strsi ned and
tense, sne had peen ssudde NY plunged
INTO g sphere VII ass theirs had no g
9 CONF al munlcatio nc M a. Z sfter time sl,es
rousea herseit Wlypl g effort drawing
q iong ION breath, ally molstening her dry
y ups; :, q syy,a /, ~ .iS ls9s
= Doh.t fret feft rne. CHI ldren ~ she
saiu, Sfokenly, Nast t 81 wan smile, NOV, e
ing nor ~ hand and Mtremblingly, M tosfAnnie's
lllatr y r'ss some ono hads 70 bs taken, ye
see, ana some mas a 70 .sntfer, aid IT'S
pe'.er -ehan ap poSner; ZOE I've "a not SO
ioag as come 20 FsWtlt.sSs1ts near the
oios'ng Oh the deysWlth sme;tshe snighlS, Y,
WIZ 10 upon me sofon; ana don's5need
she s,telleen 20 Dear y, as tnemas ap 9s mas
pue, pegun the gay.f Don ,ca y. yeaa tret,
Ahnie;haon '9,ye Ifee' 'qear.I Ihe LORD
,ias ialu a1Is Dur ,3 Gguupont mes put5 Els
,iana VIZ Oe unoer 4S%nen ' my olo %1eeV
AL, H., $ #f 8 & Is, g...ssiSs Il,
, she sgot up unsteadlly,. still smiling
'liaC ialne, wanRs1alle6 ana stood a!mo- no.
menu LOOKING uncertainty about her, as
II Trying TO hnd tt,f herself 81: in this strange
world sue was lost IN, and and, suddenly,
/ me chlrp OF the cricket smote her ear
IKE 1amlilar sound from the friendly
olo world, OF the past, linking@the then
ana the now together. f The conscious.
ness came slowly BACK t,ltsi into TO her eyes as
ller LOOK Wanoered ou out over the laWn
ana 'the trees peyond, and then seemed sl I!
70 pass on 10 some poino furthersst
perhaps beyond earth ! aitogether,, be-
yono aeatn, peyondl space ana beyond
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
The Jersey.

4 How the popular Jersey" the close.
htttng sack now so universally worn by
woman, came to receive it's name, Is
thus told by a leading London and N ew
York draper: "The princess of Wales
has an exceedingly good figure. She
wants novelties, of course, like other
ladles, and one spring we made her a
jacket of flnely.knitted silk, frogged or
braided with gold across the front. It
made o sensation. None Of the other
ladies knew What 1t was. nor could ex-
actly make out. She said she liked It
very much, and she received from me a
promise not to make another In a year
like 1t. Very we'll. In a IN ,nth or two
I was over on the princess yacht at
Oowes, and he came and sat down by
do and turned the talk to ladies'
gowns. + saw something was on. his
mind and wondered what he was going
to say. "The close jacket ats the prin.
cess beautifnlly,'' is what itw was. OF
course depressed my great pleasure.
"And I wish you would make one
more2 he, suggested SatsIast.s I told
him my promise TO her highness. ''Yes,r
heasaid laughing, know; butt will
take, the responsibility aud will make
It all right with her. & It, ts Tor Mrs.
Langtry.n We made the garment, Of
course, and It was such q success on its
wearer that we called 1t tile s'Jersey.''
Since then millions have been made, all
the way from 500 apiece to 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
Thrown Into~T Sea-.

A collision occurred on the 10th inst.
between two trains on the railway be.
tween Monte Carlo and sMentone, in
France. The train from Msntone was
filled with English visitors. = A numberi
of carriages were smashed aud fell into
thesea. Three passengers. an engineer
and a. guard were instantly killed.
Thirty.siH Of the passengers were In
jnred, thirteen very dangerously. The
collision happened on sharp curve,
which the two trains. both filled with
passengers, tried to round at; the same
time on o single track. The trains
were badly telescoped and were thrown
from the track, + 1.a IN
Thepoint where the collision occurred
is situated on a oiiff overlooking the
sea, and about 1875 feet above the beach.
Two Of the carriages which were thrown.
from the track and fell down the cliff
rolled a considerable distance In the
shallow water at the base and Embedded
themselves In the sand. Both these
coaches were full OF people and the
wonder is that all were not Killed. {, The
'woGnded were conveyed TO. hotels at,
Monte Carlo. ~. .5t@ss.gg},s &ss@'f III
Many Of the wounded are Americans
and Englishihen. None or the killed
werer OF. those nationalities.3 Every
member Of an entire French family
who were touring together had their
legs lMOlJen. l,he aohidant ,,o d DIN IN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-15
Winters Secrets.

. =. q. = = -k - "a
Winter; thou and I art boon,
With the wind and frozen moon,"F
And the thaw and fore, drip,
! hold secret fellowshipi s.8
When the tsees atand bleak arow---
Summer skeletons--I 90 S9
Down their broken archards singing
Songs ofsnow and tempest winging;
OR ! stand upon o rise
Underneath the hurried skies,
/ Soto feelthe meaning clear .s,$t
s0f thy yoiceless atmosphere. 4
rs thy message of q Birth
sBubbling atathe brim Of earth &. 5
Held like beaded glass by thee
That 1t mantle steadily?
Mayhap, Winter. 1t 10 thou s~5
Makest roses bud and blow;
Makest LEAKAGE and all shades
In the ancient chestnut glades;
Makest laughter on our lips
And tho dew at crocus tips. .....