davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-27
A CASE OF
TRUE LOVE.
The Judge Renders a Decision
i'm Favor of Himself.
The Story Of Three Young Farmers Who Were
Bassly Cheated Out of
Years Toll

AEoEFF HADLEY, stranger in the commu-
:sHA nifty, saw Minnie Barnes al the old log
LEY Westinghouse and fell in love with her.
JEFF yearned to be presented 10 her, but
he knew no one, and as he was not diplomatist,
his c0nnecii on with the public having thus far
been confined TO the deck of Mississippi River
steamboat, he had TO content himself with stand
Ing on the outskirts OF the crowd and gazing
with eating eyes on the bewichlng young
woman. He learned that old Barnes, the girPs
father, was quite wetO-dO farmer, aud tho
next day, on pretext of looking fol- a stray ed
horse, he called al the Barnes homestead. Min
ME met him with delightful courtesy-she an
sweled his questions with regard to the horse;
told him with a tremor OF pathos In her voice
that her mother had been dead a number OF
years, and even brought him a glass OF cream
from The springhouSe where the green frog sat
under the dripping moss and sang hoarse ac-
compartment to the crlcket's sharp edge chant.
JEFF came again the next day, declaring that he
had been told that the horse had been seen stroll
ing In that direction The girl told him of her
bird that had died, aud with the corner of her
checked apron wiped tear from her eye. When
JEFF went away, he ran into the woods and pas
sionatey Rugged blackjack tree. Three days
later he called again, and when she asked him if
lie had found his horse, he dropped on his knees
and desperately exclaimed:
Lovely critter, oh! heavenly crltter, don't
know a boss when ] see him. Oh! first June
apple of a backward season, lead me not into
talkin' about bosses. ! love boss as well as
anybody does, but let US talk about angel-let
US talk about you. Minnie, II love was noise,
you'd think that a saw-mill had been started in
your ears. Sweet lilac on spring morning.
sweet perfume of Wild plum blossoms in the June
air love YOU"
Minnie lifted the corner of her apron, wiped
another tear from her eye and declared that her
other bird was dead.
"Oh. let the bids die" he cried "Let every
thing die 'cept you and me. Win you be mad II
l tell you that want you TO be my wife? ?"
The morning call., 1890-04-27
what we're the causes that so postponed the en-.

what were the causes that so postponed the en-
terprlse.
Through the advice OF ChampoIon. whose
Judgment was highly respected. the French Gov
eminent some years later secured the obelisk OF
Luxor In exchange for the Alexandrian one.
Where the Luxor obelisk now stands in the
Place de la ConcoTde was the spot where the
equestrian statue or Louis XIV once stood, and
where that monarch's unfortunate grandson ex-
plated the crime of royal disagreement. The
contrast between the uses of he past and the
present OF this site is fraught with deep meaning
TO the student OF history. MT
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Like other foreign Invaders who took advan-
tage Of no opposing element bur that of a dull
and passive Indian race, the Russians showed
remarkable sagacity I'm the choice they made
when seeking location for their home and ill.,
dustry. Contiguous to the ocean, sheltered well
wateted and fertile. no spot could be found bet
ter adapted than that which they selected.
Situated toward the center OF that American
Russia lies one OF the l0yeliest spots In all this
beautiful State, though made to order by
Mother Nature for those of her children who.
with an eye for beauty aud the picturesque in
scenery, were fastidlOus and exacling in no Ordl-
nary degree.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

horrible dream AT this moment Scnelm entere d,
highly rejOiced, with portfolio under his arm.
Vladimir looked instinctiyely at this portfolio
and read there in large letters the Words
Conspiracy Lanin."
Now he com, rehended ana Schelm's diabollcal
smile told him the rest. The words of old Wer-
min came back 10 him. He gave himself up as
lost. He looked reprOachfully at Miller, but his
lace was turned the other way he could not see
his features.
" To the fortress with them all' ordered
Sehelm. Tomorrow the investigation will
begin"
The morning call., 1890-04-27

in the sunshine, aud the horse fly, with one wing
ragged and torn. bnZzed where the warm light
fell on the dead leaf The boys, having felled a
large tree, had sat down to rest, when JEFF re-
marked: II am mighty glad that the end OF the
year Is so close. am tired OF this hard work and
If could would rest to-day, for amt feelin'
so we'll"
81 reckon you would lay of to day If you want
altered the old man would dock YOU" Sam Drake
answered.
Tall Smith sat on a stump chewing sassafrass
No, 1 aln't afeerd of bein' docked nur
nothn OF that sort, boys" Jeff replied. Say"
he continued, you boys wont say nOthin' II l
tell you somethn viii your"
The boys said they would nor, and JEFF con-
tiuued; !" Pll tell you why amt afeerd Of
bein' locked. / promised 10 work here one year
II the old man would give me Minnle-fact-
what's the matter with you? Promised not to
have anything TO say TO the girl durn' the
" Hold on" Sam yelled. "That was my con-
tract with the old mani"
Tall spat out the sassafrass tYig, snrang to his
feet and exclaimed
" That's my contract, and 1 want you to un-
derstand itl''
Then there arose such a controversy that
neither one could have his say They quarreled,
fought and then finally agreed that the old man
one OF us talk to him at a time and not let him
know that the other ones are near" said JEFF.
" Let us understand what right he has TO make
us work for him while be sits back in the
shade"
They hastened to the house. Minnie was
singing in the kitchen, boiling cabbage ana
taking care that the cat did not snatch piece of
salt pork tha. lay on the table. The old man sat
IN the family room greasing his rawhide boots.
JEFF entered first.
"Mr. Barnes, am Ito have Minnie at the end OF
the year? the young man asked.
"Of course, Jelly. How are you boys giltln'
along with the rails? ?"
Never mind the rails. old man. L want to
know II The girl Is mine"
"oi course. We want rails enough to fence
that new ground, Jefy."
Jen, without saying anything MORE went out
and Sam came IN. "Mr. Barnes said he "the
year Is gittin sorter DID,"
Yes, Sammy. time don't halig itself on peg /"
An, bah! and Mr. Barnes want TO know If
Minnie Is TO be mine at the end Of the year ?'
why. Sammy, how can you ask such Ques
tony You know she Is yourn"
Sam went out aud Tall came 10. "Why, hello,
Tall. what are you dom round here this time Of
day? am mighty anxious 10 git them rails
done, and did hope that you boys would stick
The morning call., 1890-04-27

of Titan red to respondent golden sheen, or any
other shade
The Imperial Hair Regeneration will transform a
bleached blonde, or gray-haired matron, into a
radiant being, with hair Of such a natural tint that
the closest inspection fails TO reveal the artlice
After the application and vigorous shampoo, it
leaves the hair soft and glossy in early youth
1t is not a dye, but absolutely harmless color
ing Endorsed by prominent physicians and chem
lists, and is manufactured only in New York and ex
ported all over the world.
For sale in san Francisco by GoLDSTEIN &
COIN, S22 Market street, and S. STRoZYNSKI,
Ill Powell street, and others.
Manufactured only by IMPERIAL CHEMICAL
MFG co, 81 West 23d street, New York, opposite
Eden Musee. Apt 1t
The morning call., 1890-04-27
RESTING WITH NATURE.

grassy slope to the brim of waters silvery clear,
So clear we see again the graceful tangled vines
That loop and cling to bending limbs; and mirrored
here
and line
The messy rocks. Far out the crosses creep, and
lilies keep
Lifting their dainty heads
Dipping,
Dripping
In the deem
The morning call., 1890-04-27

liant anonymous who
prepares the speeches
and correspondence Of
the ambitious capital
list seeking a seat In
Congress.
Similarly is the I'M
PERIAL HAIR RE-
GEN orator de-
barred from printing
testimonials of the
heads 1t has beautifed,
1t can only state that
this preparation alone
is capable Of producing
the uniformity, superb
brilliancy and grada-
ton OF color, varying
from the ruddy glory
The morning call., 1890-04-27

cending one or other OF the lesser heights one
sees the valley stretched below like a panorama
There are many lovely drives in all directions
leading 10 points OF interest within easy dis
lance. Fort Ross, with its old remains OF
former occupancy in the Greek Church founded
by the Russians the old barracks and
tie fort building, is within twelve miles, Mount
Ross, also known as Pole Mountain, is only
three miles In distance, from the summit OF
which, 1000 feet above the sea. may be seen
Mount Hood aud Mount st. Helena a great part
OF SOnoma and Mend0cinO counties, with an ex-
panse OF ocean on tile west Or should the Wis
itOr 10 CaZadero desire 10 plunge into the red
The morning call., 1890-04-27
L'OBELISQUR.
One of the Attractive Monuments
in the City of Paris.

kEET1 MONG the many attractive monuments
ZAmstS, IN Paris, France, that draw the atten-
E%te ton OF the visitor and sight-seer is the
obelisk which was transferred from
Luxor to the French metropolis.
Facing the Champs Eysee. the inscription
reads: I" En- presence du Roi, Louis Phi
lippe Ter, Get obellsque transporte de Louusor
en- France, etc dresse sur &c pedestal par M.
lie Bias, ingeneur. aux ACCOMPLISHMENTS DUN
peuple Immense, lie 20 octobre, 1885," which
The morning call., 1890-04-27
YOUR HAIR
AND WHAT WE CAN Do FOR IT.

There are professions which cannot exhibit in
print the testimonials of their excellence For in
stance, the literary man who privately edits the
crude MSS. of some would be novelist or tho brfIl
The morning call., 1890-04-27

So stlll 1t is we would not snap twig or turn
And toss pebble in the CLASSY lake, to wake
The lilies sleeping in their fresh green BEDS or learn
The darting fishes we are near. How willing to
rorsake
The busy world we Here In grasses sweet in
peace complete,
Resting with dream skies
Drifting,
Riftng
Overhead.
Sacramento LUE TAM fcHII1.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
APPLICATION For pARnnN.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE GOV
~ ern0r or California will be asked to pardon
w .LLiAM ObEkSr, now serving a term OF 7 years
10 the State Prison under conviction OF manslaugh-
W. apl9 got
The morning call., 1890-04-27

ing alone of twelve hundred-acre ranch of hill
sides and valley grazing land, the depot, hotel
and its cottages 1t Is likely before long that build
iDgs will follow for a town-slte has been sur
veyed and lots are offered for sale. The I'M
The morning call., 1890-04-27

In the meantime Jana and Nine. de Duga rcy
had reached the theateT. The Countess went to
her box and was surprised not to find her hus-
band there.
:. Tie gentleman may have gone out 10 smoke
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Sacramento
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
OKLAHOMA FOR THE NEGROES
s2 900 There Already and Mr.. EaSieson
Says There'll Soon Be 5 900.

''Sr. LOUIS, Jan. l7.-Letters received
by w. L. Eagleson, business manager
of the Oklahoma immigration Society
in Kansas. say that large number of
negroes in North Carolina are going in
wagons this winter to the new territory.
Mr. Eagleson says there are now about
$4,000 negroes in Oklahoma, and that
by spring there will be at least $4,000.
He thinks they ought to have that
country, and says that President Lin
coin and the Republican party pro-
missed to give it to them. He adds:
1--WE are determined to take it any
how, and we will make it one Of the
grandest States in the Union. I favor
Col. Morgan's scheme to purchase the
Cherokee strip and other lands in the
Indian Territory, exclusively for negro
settlement. Give us the Blair bill, the
Indian Territory and Senator Buffers
S5,0O0,0O0, and we shall be content.
Oklahoma, in my judgment, is the
land of promise for the race and migra-
ton the panacea for every i'll now
affecting the negroes of the South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30

At the Bluffs she takes the Nortn-
western for Chicago, and at the latter
place will be turned over to the Michi-
gan Central for New York. This change
brings her via Denver, instead of going
East on the Santa Fe from Trinidad,
and will delay her about ten hours.
EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The snow
blockade in California, which, as it
now looks, will delay Nellie Bly, on
her trip, has revived excitement in the
globe-circiing contest. There is now, it
is believed, good chance for Miss Bis
lands winning, after all. AS evidence
OF the interest here, five gentlemen
nave offered to pay thousand dollars
each for swift steamer from Halifax
to intercept the Bothnia on Sunday and
take Miss Bisland to Halifax and run
her down on special train from there
to this city.
NELLIE BLY, on THE HOME STRETCH.
CHICAGO, 24.-Nellie Bly, on her
tour around the world reached this city
at O'Clock this morning, on special
train from Kansas City, and left at
1880 o'clock on the regular Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train for New York.
She should arrive there about p. NJ.
Saturday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
Al Dogs Fidelity.

A colored woman at Birmingham,
Ala, removed to Memphis last fall.
She determined to leave her dog behind.
Just as she was starting the faithful
animal came bounding into the car
where she sat. When she returned to
Birmingham she did not feel able to
incur the expense Of the dog fare again,
and so left the animal in Memphis.
The dog, foot-sore and halfstarved,
came bounding into his old home. He
had travelled one hundred and fifty
one miles to reioin his old mistress.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30

Liver disease, billiousness, dyspep-
sia, or indigestion, and all derange-
ments of the stomach and bowels
cured by Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, or money paid for it re-
turned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30
EX-SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER.
Death of the Virginia Readjuster "A
Skett h of an Eventful Career.

WINCHESTER, Va, January24 24.-E1-
Senator Riddleberger died at half-past
> o'clock this morning. He had been
confined to his room since the holidays,
and unconscious for three weeks except
at intervals. His funeral will take
place Tomorrow afternoon ats O'Clock.
The interment will be at Edinburg.
Harrison Holt Riddleberger was born
in Edinburg, Shenandoah County, Va,
October t, 1o44. After receiving a COM
mon school education he studied at
home for two years under a tutor.
During the civil war he served for
three years in the Confederate army as
lieutenant of infantry and captain of
cavalry. At the close Of the war he
studied law, was admitted to the Bar
and began to practice at Woodstock,
Va. His first civil office was that of
Commonwealth attorney for this
county, which he held for two terms.
He was then elected and reelected to
the State House of Delegates, serving
for four years, and subsequently sat in
the Senate of Virginia for the same
period. Since 1870 he has edited three
local newspapers, The Tenth Legion,
The Shenandoah Democrat and The
Eirginian.
He was a member of the State COM
nlittee of the Conservative party until
1915, Presidential elector on the De-
mocratic ticket in 1876, and on the
"Readjuster" ticket in 1880. He was
Commonwealth's attorney and State
Senator when in 1851 he was elected to
the United States Senate as Read
justerin the place ofJohn ". Johnston,
a Conservative. On the expiration of
his term of service in March, 1889,
John :. Barbour, Democrat, was
elected his successor. Senator Riddle
berger in the recent Gubernational
campaign was bitterly opposed to Ma
hone, and probably his last appearance
in public was at one Of the Mckinney
'rallies' in the valley of Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30

If YOU suffer from ''cold in the
head" or from Chronic Catarrh in the
Head, Use Or. SaGc's Catarrh Remedy.
1t cures when everything else fails.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-30

Hear cautiously, decide impartially.
Socrates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-30
Bluehill Town Fair.

The weather at this fair, which was
held Oct. LIST. was all that could be
desired ana the attendance large
good showing of stock, produce, aud
the mechanical arts, of which we no.
ticed display of horse shoes, by Clar-
ence Snowman that was creditable to
the trade The leading exhibit in this
department was the circular stone cut
ters' shed in course of construction by
the Bluehll Granite Co., derrick rig
ged and in place, rocks blocked up and
miniature tools lying on them. This
company also exhibited some nice
stone cutters and blacksmith tools
made by G. W. Bowden, Joseph Bolac
and Addison Weber. We are indebt-
ed to Maj. Charles A. Appel for this
exhibit, also for his untiring assistance
in making the fair a success. There
is in the treasury one hundred six
dollars and seventy-fve cents, appro-
prated for premiums.
Town Teams. Bluehill, team of
forty yoke, lst premium.
Drawing Cattle.-Class seven feet
and over.-Wibur B. Hinckley, haul
ed 1861 lbs. lst premium, Winfield
S Hinckley. hauled 1884, End, A. c..
Peters. hauled 1884, 3rd.
Glass Git, 8 in, to 7 ft.-Preston
Leach, hauled 1868 lbs, LIST premium,
Simeon Leach, hauled 6S34, End, Jas.
L. Saunders, hauled 1854, Bird.
Glass it.. 6 in, to 6 it,. 9 in
Wilbur B. Hinckley, hauled 1928 lbs,
lst premium, Alfred c. Osgood, haul
ed 1885. End, George A. Pert, hauled
$500, 3rd.
The drawing was on hard gravely
roadway and the hauling by Wilbur B.
Hinckley with cattle girting 6 IT,, I
in, aud it,. 8 in" of 1928 lbs. is
not often beaten in this State.
Matched CattIe.-Charles Snow. LIST
premium, Isaac P. Billings, End. Pres
ton Leach, 3rd.
Working Oxen.-W William Leach,
1st premium, A. G. Peters, End, Pres
ton Leach, 3rd.
Fat Cattle.-A. c. Peters, lst prem
ium, Preston Leach, End, Edward
Leach, 3rd.
Mich William Mcdowell,
fine jersey, LIST premium, K. E. Chase,
fine jersey. End, S, X. Chase, 3rd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-30
LOOK HERE!

Brother Farmers and Changers | am your
true friend, desire to help you. Can give you
better stock, better advice, better selections and
for much less money than you car purchase of any
other agent. One trial only will be necessary to
convince you Of this make the celebrated Jessie
and Bubach strawberries my specialtics this
son. E.W. WOOSTER,
Nurseryman and Dealer In all kinds Of Nursery
Stock, Hancock Point, Me. 6mo2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-30
Three Years Old.-John Thurston

Three Years Old.-John Thurston,
No Sedgwick, LIST premium, A. n.
Osgood. 2nd, Herbert Gray, 3rd.
Two Years Oid.-Howard Clapp,
No. Sedgwick, LIST premium, Edward
J. Hinckley, 2nd.
learlings.-Josiah Thurston, No.
Sedgwick, lst premium, Willie Leach,
End, Dean Dority, 3rd.
Bulls james L. Saunders, lst pre-
MUM, Willie Horton, End, A. N. o.
good, 3rd.
Stallious.- Satan, owned by James
l.. Saunders, LIST premium, Gen, Har-
rison, by Satan, owned by Trial Can
dage, End, Flash, by Satan, owned by
James l.. Saunders, Jr., 3rd.
Colts. Wilbur Wardwell, LIST premi-
um. Humphrey Dunbar, 2nd, Will B.
Hinckley, 3rd.
Yearlngs Frank Snow, lst prem
ium, A. n. Osgood, 2nd.
Two Years Old.-David Grinule,
LIST premium, Charles Snowman, 2nd.
Three Years Old.-Frark Snow, lst
premium. A. n. Osgood, 2nd, George
w. Bowden, 3rd.
Matched Colts.-Jamcs l.. Sauu-
ders. lst premium. A. n, Osgood, md
premium.
Sheep James l. Saunders, best
flock South Downs. lst premium, A \
Osgood, 2nd premium, Obed Leach.
Pcnobscot, Bird premium.
Poultry.-A. c. Peters. nice coop
Plymouth Rock, lst premium
Field Crops Pumpkins, Dean Dori-
tv. lst premium, Albion p Gray. Gem,
st. $. l. Snowman. Sugar, LIST, A. c
Osgood, 2ud, $. X. Hinckley, 3rd, W.
IIinckley, 3rd, +. G., Howard, 3rd.
S Turnips James L. Saunders, Rut-
abaga, list premium. A. c. Peters,
purple top. LIST, A. n. O,good, Dad,
Burnham Gray, 3rd.
Squash. Joseph Snow, best Tur-
ban, LIST, l.. B. Thompson, Hubbard.
LIST, &. w. Clay, Summer. list, X. p.
Stovcr, Hubbard, 2nd. Albion Gray,
Hubbard, 2ud, Walter Gray, 3rd, Rob
ert Bettcl. No. >ed-wick, Need Hub
bard, list, A. G. Peters. 3r,i
Harry II. llinckley. largest yield Of
potatoes, LIST premium, f. A. Butler.
finest variety. l>t. ). L. Snowman,
2nd, l.. T. G, Iinckley, 2nd, Robert
Bettel, Bird, S. X. IIinckley, Sid.
Ciron. +. A. Butter, lst premium,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-30
Use Miss Reecher's Hair & Whisker Dive.

1t contains no lead or sulphur. Washing not
required after dyeing In other dyes. Wholesale
druggists pronounce 1t the best single preparation
ever brought to their notice The largest bottle
ana best Iye in the market. Used extensively by
lanies; Price, 20 cents. Prepared only by G. W.
THOMPSON, Rockland, Me.
Ad-Sold by all dealers 1vr13.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-30
Eight hours a day for mechanic.
NAHUM HINCKLEY,
Secretary.

Eight hours a day for mechanics
are long service. But how about out
door laborers and men and women
who work. many of them, in hotels,
dining saloons. and 50 forth. eighteen
hours out Of the twenty-four for fifty
cents a day? How about the time Of
employees in printing Offices if eight
hours is to be the rule?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-10-30
The Captains Well.

The story of the shipwreck of Captain valen.
tine Bailey, on the coast of Arabia. and his suffer.
ngs in the desert has been familiar from my
childhood 1t has been partially told in the singu-
larry beautiful lines of my fliend, Harriet Pres
colt Sponor,i, on the occasion OF public celebra
ton at the Newburyport Library. To the charm
anu felicity of her verse. far rs 1t goes, nothing
can he added, but in the following ballad have
cndeavorcd TO give a fuller detail Of the touching
! incident upon which 1t Is founded
| From pain and peril, by land and main.
| The shipwrccked sailor came back again
! Back TO his home. where wife and child.
! Who had mourned him lost, with 10Y were
| wild.
| Where he sat once more with his kith and
/ kin,
| And welcomed his neighbors throngng in.
/ But when morning came he called for his
spade.
| Al must pay my debt to the Lord" he said.
"Why dig you here?" asked the passer-by;
| 'Is there gold or silver the road SO nigh?"
NO. frieud,' he answered but under
this sod
| ls.the blessed water the wine of God"
"Water. the Powow is at your back
I And right before you the Merrimack.
/ "And look you up or look YOU down.
/ There's a wellsweep at every door in
town"
"True," he said, 1--WE have wells Of our
own;
But this dig for the Lord alone
| Said the other: This soil is dry, you
| know,
doubt if spring can be found below;
You had better consult, before YOU dig,
/ Some water witch, with hazel twig.
NO; wet or dry, will dig it here,
| Shallow or deep. if it takes year.
'.In the Arab desert, where shade is none.
The watcrless land OF sand and SUM-
Under the pitiless, brazen sky
My burning throat as the sand was dry;
my crazcd brain listened in fever dreams
For pla>h Of buckets, and ripple of streams;
And opening my eyes to the binding
glare,
And my TIPS to the breath Of the blistering
air,
,,
l cursed, like Job, the day of my birth
"Then something tender and sad and mild
As a mothers voice TO her wandering
child
"Rcbuked my phrensy; and, bowling my
head
| prayed As | never before had prayed
a
7,.kc he oR of tliy iand accurst,
i"r ,r, ' Io .' s,r,n " ', ,,j .i ba. r,,
- ,-a.dtq d ,rfH tor the y.assers.,y,
-lnd nnHe ShaH Snfer t0Nh m'rf n T.
- .o aa.ed ~, Mann. o,c, NOR,
The house, the barn, the Gins by the door,
me gTass,I'ned road tha' r''eI"a'"
Tbe ta,l >latc stones or,he buryinr-around.
|
ne 'ei,'H anu S'''i''' On '''''''''7 '''''>'
49,, "',
Is = on "''' - o'''''' '''>' s''s s''S
Ana A'e" ~ mat VISION BEYOND ING
/ The yer, place where NV well must be
God heard my PRAYER in that evil day;
4 He TED my feet in their homeward way
From false mirage and dricd-up well,
/ And the hot sand storms OF land of hell,
| .Till saw a, last. through a coast-hilrs
| The c.ly held in is stony lap.
|
And NV hear, leaned IN with ia, thercat;