davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-14

NoTIcEi
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-14
A TTENTIoN.

A TTENTIoN.
You are invited to call and see the immense
stock OF gasoline stoves for sale at my place oi
Dhsiness. The Jewell Process takes the cake
IeT beauty, economy and quick cooking. j. W
H FISHER, corner West Kiag and College streets
near st. Clair Hotel
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-14

See the funny Comedian .szeff'' as
Farmer Tingle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-06-14

A rLAsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
THE WORLD'S-FAlR LOAN
A Novel Proposition With Respect to
Those Desired Millions
fRu taleeranh 70 tho Dlspatch.l

[By telegraph TO tho Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 4.-Dlrector-
General George II. Davis. Lyman j. Gage,
and Edwin Walker. of the Worlds Column
ban Exposition, to-day laid before. the
House committee having charge OF tne
subject the new proposition relative 10 the
loan to the exposition which they promised
to present. Mr. Walker introduced IL IN
the shape of bill which IL essentially
similar to the pending S5.0O0,00O appro-
priation bill except in the incorporation
of a novel provision calculated to Sc
cure favorable consideration at the
hands OF congressman favorable to the ex.
tended use of silver. Under the terms OF
the bill provision Is made for the appro-
priation from the Treasury OF S5.0O0.0O0
upon the following terms. The Secretary
OF the Treasury is directed to have coined
10, 900, 900 silver coins of the weight ana
fineness of the present half-doiiar, wnich
CONS are to be legal-tender. Ibey are 70
be stamped with such inscription as WIN
make them suitable souDernirs OF the cele-
bration of the four huudredth anniversary
of the discovery of America by Columbus.
and are to be paid out in defraying the cost
of completing the work OF preparing
for the inauguration of the exposition.
The Secretary of the Treasury is TO pur-
chase American silver bullion, in addition
to the present monthly purchase, to an
amount sufficient to enable him to comply
with the terms of the act, and 600 IS
appropriated for the purpose. Payment Is
to be made only upon estimates and
vouchers certified by the president ana
secretary of the Columbia Exposition iol
labor done and material furnished, after
the SECRETARY of the Treasury shall be
satisfied that $40 .000, 600 has been collected
ana discussed by the exposition suthori.
ties, as required by existing law. This last
clause Is also q new feature of the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Ingratitude.

They were riding uptown on a box-seat
of Fifth-avenue bus. Both were sweiis
If the ultra variety, and the purple and
fine linen which decked their aristocratic
persons bore the stamp of Bond street IN
every crease and seam. says the Detroit
"Wobert,n suddenly remarked the elder
after a silence extending past twelve cor
nsrs II hate an ingwate!"
"Hw-yaas,n was the non-committai an
swer OF the other.
.That-aw-fellah who's guvnah's in
' "Yaas. Borrowed century from him .
month ago, and yestahday ne WEAKLY dared
to dun me for it, :.
and You know, old fellah. what did
~ introduced him to oush sets"
and to our club" -,
And let him entertain you ct din
-. And called him by his hrst name svv5-
!" And nov be duns your"
Ysas. Wobby, that Wa biz besseys
shocfip3 return for Il all But What een :
fsIish oSpeet q tvsdss psople anyhow Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
THE cHARrra cLAr,rEp TO BE VOID.
CHAPEL HILL COMMENCEMENT.
Victory for the Philanthropics-The Grand
Tuesday Nights Reception-Dr. Hume.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
CHAPEL HUI, n. c., May l9.-The second
inter-society debate resulted in victory
for the Pnilanthropics. who had the affrma-
tive Of the question: Resolved, That the
execution of Charles /. was unjustifiable."
Their debaters were W. II. Harding and w.
l.. Darden. The DialectIc Society deba-
tiers were II. Ii. Hayes and l.. &. Van Mop
pen.
For some years there have been COM
plants that "only girls that dance could
have good time AT university commence
ments." Hereafter there can be no excuse
for the dear wall-fiowers not attending.
The remedy is 20 be great reception held
Gu Tuesday nights on the gymnasium floor.
where refreshments will be served, to be
partaken of under columns garlanded with
summer flowers, while soft music will
float through the spacious hall, wing in
sweetness with the delicate sounds that
issue from the white. beiewelled Threats
and drop like pearls from the ruby lips of
North Carolina girls that don't dance. Or
course. the dancers will not be excluded.
A joint committee from faculty and stu
dents will see that all are well entertained.
Dancing will be allowed only one day this
commencement-W Wednesday.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Hume has Just returned
from the Southern Baptist Convention at
Atlanta. He was honored by being made
secretary Of the Southern Baptist Educa-
tionsl Conference. composed of the presi-
dents and professors of the Baptist col
leges and academies of the South and
Southwest. and was appointed TO repre-
sent them before the great convention OF
] 900 delegates on the last night OF tho SEES
sion. DR.. Hume chose for his subject the
relation of our present methods of college
and seminary education to the supply OF q
ministry suited to the age. The speech
was spoken Of as q most opportune and
thoughtful address, presented with unu
sual force and eloquence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
the capital city on its return trip on Mon.
day evening. the 9Th. at z o'nlock.

o"s S'cnsuSs Tue otits ~ q ClOck.
Colonel Cheves, an ex.(lonfederate sol-
der and an eloquent orator from Ken.
lucky, will deliver series of lectures IN
Prohibition" this week. "a followa
Oid-Market Hail, Monday night: Leader
Hal (Manchestcr), Tuesday njchf. Powell
Hall, "Wednesday night. and ths Mozart
Academy Thursday night.
One of the best speeches delivered NJ
th" banquet of the University Alumni at
the commonwealth Club FRIDAY night
was the Grafton OF Captain Gordon Nc
CaDe. lie responded to the toast The
Alumni OF the University of Virginia who
Gave Their Lives for the Confederate
Nause-Sn, ocae pro pd,rid, cum p1i7agns
joo". ms language was beautiful and
aroused the greatest enthusiasm which
frequently broke forth into applause. At
Times the eioquence of the speaker
brought tears 20 the eyes OF the auditors.
SO tenderly and pathetically did he refer
10 comrades Of happy college DAYS who
were victims OF the Lost Cause. The en-
tire reunion was most delightful affair.
The flae-Pole Toughs and the Fair
mount Kids PLAYED match game at FAIR
mount Park yesterday and the former
nine won by score OF Z 10 4. The bat
teries were Ioughs- Bailey. catcher, and
BRYANT, pitcher Kids Il. Hubert.
catcher. and J. Hubert, pitcher.
The Young Fultons and King Birds met
on the Lee-Monument grounds yesterday
and PLAYED an exciting game OF ball. The
Fultons won by q score Of II to 3. The
Undertake; Birds-C. nacho and L. Eng
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
THE DAY DRAWSNIGH
PREPARATIONS NEARLY COMPLETE
FOR THE CONVENTION.
Precincts In Hanover and Chesterfield
Elect Drieg ates-- Bristol and Farm
ville Also Heard Prom.

This week will decide who shall repre-
sent Virginia in the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago. and who rs cleo
tors shall champion the cause Of the nomi-
nees of that convention.
The State Democratic Convention will
meet IN Armory Hall on Thursday at noon.
and Chairman Wood. of the City Commit
tee, is busy arranging to take care Of the
vast assemblaee. A stage 24x60 feet is in
process of erection. l,G0O seats will be
placed in the hall, and headquarters are
being arranged for the various district
delegations.
WHAT Is TO BE DONE
The work OF the convention, however.
Will commence in reality Wednesday.
That promises TO be largely day Of con-
ferences. The State Committee vii meet
10 name the temporary officers Of the con-
vention. Separate conferences are likely
to be held by all district delegations. and
there 10 talk of meetings of the Cleveland
and anti-Cleveland delegates respectively.
Among those mentioned for officers of
the convention are: For Chairman. Hon.
Marshall Hanger. of Augusta: MIR. Glen
nan. of Norfolk: Speaker Cardwell. OF
Hanover. and Judge W.. +. Rhea, of Bris-
lOi. toiDUtl JONI Dtil IieEtI anu
james Il. Fisher will doubtless be the sec
retarIes
DELEGATES AND ELECTORS.
Among the gentlemen talked Of for dele
gates at large TO Chicago are Judge Waller
X. Staples, Hon. John w. Daniel. Hon. &.
4. O'Ferrall, Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, ex-
Governor Fitz Lee, Hon. X. A. Ayers, Hon.
John j.. Ryan OF Loudoun, Major Mann
Page, Hon. Basil Gordon.
Prominent names for electors at large !:
Meutenant-Goyernor Hoge Tyler. Hon. G..
4. O'ferrall. Hon. W. a. Little. Hon. X.
II. Cardweli. Hon. ]. s. Martin, and Others.
Tomorrow will be court-day in many OF
the counties, and most of those few that
have not already elected their delegates
Will then do so. The delegates will begin
TO arrive here Tuesday evening.
ONE FOR EACH.
Tho Democrats of Dale District. Ches-
terfield county. met at the courthouse
yesterday and elected DR.. i. J. Cheatham
and Mr.. r. " Cogbill as delegates 10 the
State convention. These gentlemen are
uninstructed, but II 10 understood that
Mr.. Cogbill favors and DR.. Cheatham OPP
poses Cleveland's nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
The TRAVElLiN6-MEN MEET.
They Further Arrange for the Visit of the
National Delegates.

A meeting of Virginia Division, Travel
lers' Protective Association, was held al
nurphy's Hotel last night.
In the absence of Mr.. r. S. Christian,
the president. Mr.. Joseph Wallerstein took
the chair and MIR. W. o. Shelburn acted as
secretary in the absence OF Mr.. George
Gibson.
Mr.. II. II. Roberts was elected a delegate
from Virginia Division to Old Point 20 at
tend the annual convention. Mr.. John Is.
Culpepor was chosen alternate.
The following committee was appointed
20 90 TO Clifton Forge June 18th 20 escort
the national delegates to Richmond Ro-
bert ). Christian, {. W. Saunders, Joseph
Wallerstein, a. V. Shea, Robert NJ. Smith.
A. Judson Watkins. X. X. Robinson. w. o..
Shelburn, A. Cohen. and w. X. Bache.
The following committee was also ap.
pointed 10 escort the national delegates
from Richmond to Old Point June lfth {:
Messrs. John h. Culpeper, s. G. SHIELD, j..
e.. SpOtt, Jr.. George Gibson. Jr.. Thomas
l.. Coz. 4. J. Narcuse. A. G. Johnson, VIII
liam Bosher, X. 4. Craig. and w. j. Crump.
The meeting adjourned until next Satur-
day night at Murphy's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
The Cup of Bliss.
TPetersburg Index-Appeal.1

The Richmond friends of Mr.. Cleve-
land are making great TODD over their
VICTORY on Thursday last, when they
succeeded IN electing sixty-four OF the
ninetv-eight delegates to the State Con-
ventlon. The Times, in a burst OF raptu-
rous exultation, saws that the Richmond
Democratic masses desire TO enjoy again
lust such a strong. clean, courageous al;
mlnistration as that 10y which Cleveland
united for the first time the sections OF
tins country and restored the South TO us
nosltion in the Union. thereby forever de-
strovinp the 'bloody-shirt and shutting
the mouths of those who reviled the rebel
brigadiers.'
That's right. gentlemen, strike the tim,
brels and perform upon the psaitery anu
The lute. BE blithe and bonnv and gay,
and don't 90 near the closet In the hour OF
voGr ioyousness. seeing that there is
skeleton IN II. For upon the same
day that hlr. Cleveland was gaming
n victory" In Richmond, Norfoik
turned up smilingly with thirty-four ant~
Cleveland delegates, and Danyille re-
spouded with ten Hill delegates out OF
TOTAL of twelve. This is hard and bitter
world. and perfect and unalloyed bliss, IS
NOT attainable. Even Surry county adds
70 the cup Of bitterness by returning
solid anti-C Cleveland delegation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
cnrrpeon Efchmppd Man,

In Yesterdays DISPATCH there appeared
an item in regard TO the refusal OF Lebeas
l.. Wiley, a white member of the law class
AT Yale. to enter q debating contest with
James Il. Spurgeon, a colored man SAID to
he a Richmonder. The inquiries made
Friday night failed TO elicit any informa-
ton as TO Surgeons residence here, but
u was learned Yesterday that his home Is
in this city, where ne is well known among
the colored people.
Spurgeon was born and reared here, and
when small boy attended one Of the pub
lie schools About seven years ago the
Sundav-school OF the First African Baptist
church, of which he was member. de-
cided to assist him in his education and
made arrangements for him 10 60 to the
Hampton Normal school. where he gradu-
ated after course of four years and was
valedictorian. lie is now treasurer OF has
class at Yale. where he mas been studying
law for two wears. He was n member or
the Colored Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation aud OF the Attuck Guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
DROWNED IN THE cATAWBA.
Man, Horse, and Buggy Go Overheard
from q Fcrry-Boat.
especial telegram to tho Dispatch.I

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. c., MAY 1i.-Mr. Cons'an-
tine Davidson, one of the best-known men
of Mecklenburg county. was drowned IN
the Catawba river at Moore's Ferry late
Yesterday afternoon. This morning a
messenger arrived i'll the city TO apprise
his relatives here of the catastrophe. The
messenger stated 10 a reporter that the
drowning occurred about o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. Davidson. who had been on visit
10 points in CASTOR, drove up to Moore's
Ferry about that hour. and hailing the
ferryman asked 20 be taken across to the
Mecklenburg side. Mr. Davidson drove
his horse TO the ferry-boat. keeping his
seat in the buggy. All went well until the
Mecklenburg side of the river was APP
preached. when the horse suddenly be-
came frightened and backed the buggy
from the boat into the water. IL al
happened so quickly that the terryman
had no chance to offer any assistance TO
Fir. Davidson. The buggy evidently over
turned on Mr.. Davidson and held him
under the water. Horse, man. and buggy
all disappeared under the water. The
ferryman at once gave the alarm. and In
short time quite large party was engaged
IN searching therlver. The drowned morse
and the buggy were found during the
night, and Mr.. Davidson's body was re-
covered about sunrise this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
CLEVELAND ENDORSED AT ASHLAND
Three Delegates for Him and Two Un-
pIedged-Respect to Mr.. barbour.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ASHLAND, May 14.-In pursuance of q
call issued by the Democratic County
Committee very large meeting TO select
five delegates TO the State convention was
held at this place this afternoon a. 3
o'clock in the Town Hall and was called
to order by Precinct-Chairman }. A.
Brown. Mr.. Horace G.. Buchanan was
elected secretary. As soon as the object
of the meeting was stated DR.. III. Z. Scott
offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously carried:
1--WE, the Democratic voters Of Ashland
Precinct, Hanover county. Va, In
meeting assembled. 90 hereby de-
clare our allegiance to the Democratic
party as q party of the people
and endorse most emphatically the tariff
reform principles inaugurated by the
great, true, and patriotic leader, Grover
Cleveland: therefore be 1T
ResOiUed, That our first choice tor Presi-
dent of the United States is Grover Cleye-
land. but the delegates nominated from
this meeting must understand that IT is
the positive wish of this meeting that they
will vote III the State convention for dele
gates to the Chicago convention who Will,
in their best judgment under the circum-
stances there surrounding them, carry out
the principles of true Democracy.
Delegates were then elected as follows:
Hon. Il. II. Cardwell, Professor r: E.
Blackwell, T. L. C. Scott, Hon. William
j. Leake. and William Stevens. The fol-
lowing alternates were chosen: William &.
Parkinson, j. A. Brown. w. l.. Lumpkln,
j. II. Bowles. and Louis S. King.
Mr.. T.. l.. g. Scottthen offered the fol-
lowing resolution. which was unanimous
ly adopted.
course of our representatives III the last
session of the General Assembly Hon.
Henry L. Wickbam. senator, and Hon. X;
II. Cardwell. speaker of the House,, and
especially commend them for their valua-
pie and efficient services in enectlng the
settlement of the public debt of Virginia.
RESPECT TO MIR. DARBoUBs MEMORY.
Hon. III. L. Wickham then offered the
following
Resolced. That this meeting has heard
with profound sorrow of the death OF
Hon. John S. Barbour. and that commit
fee of five be appointed 10 prepare suita-
bic resolutions of respect TO bis memory.
The Chair appointed Hon. II. i. Wick
ham, Hon. II. II. Cardwell, DIR. II. Z; Scott.
Robert V. Marye, and l.. L.. Z. Scott; who
retired. and in q short time returned and
submitted the following, which was adopt
ed IN silence by rising vote:
Resolred By ne Democrats Of ashland np,tt5c
meeting assembled That in the death of Hon.
John S. Barbour, Virginia. has lost son
TO whom she was grateful and whom she
delighted to honor. In her hour of peril
II was upon his wise cOunsels that she re-
lied, and his unerring leadership gave the
fruits of victory TO her people. In her
hour of triumph it was TO HIM that the
hearts of the Nirginlans turned with glad
gratitude for his services.
In his loss Virginia mourns: but remem-
bering his counsels, takes them to heart
again as she now prepares for another
struggle for the supremacy of her Demo-
cratic people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Farmville's Delegates Divided.

,correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FApuy,ILr. Va, May 14.-To-day at IL
o'clock the Farmville Township Demo
cratic Convention WAS called to order by
Colonel r.. A. Booker. Mr.. Hazel Il. Bar
row was called 10 the chair and Dir. j. L..
Hart made secretary. The convention
then proceeded TO nominate ana elect
DELEGATES to the State Democratic Conyen-
ton which resulted as follows; II. NJ.
burton with ex-Judge A: ID WatSlns =, as
elternate. o. Il. Wicker with Colonel 4. Nj.
Walker as alternate, Joseph w. Overton
with Eugene A. Richardson as alternate,
p n. G. Rice with Judge j. NJ. Crute as
alternate. GONNA
mont accumulation of the district Demo-
Gratis. and the following were unanimously
chosen as the Executive Committee II.
~ Barrow chairman, 7. IL. Z. hlce' n ~
watkins, and j. +. Walton.
The delegates to the State convention
were uninstructed, though IL Is h.o W.
chat they are divided IN sentiment De-
tween Cleveland. Hill. and Campbell.
Cold Harbor's Three Men.
The Democrats of Cold Harbor Precinct,
Hanover. held a primary On FRIDAY anu
elected the following. delegates 70 tne S1 ni,
conysntion. o. o, Alexander. Allie Dill
=
The following resolutions were uhah'-
mously adopted: .non,o,oa
70 the Democratic party, that has been 2
sb,eld 10 the South against the enorts OF
the Republican party, and We pledge our
hearty support TO the nominee OF the Cni-
-" tssoIred. That, deploring the untimely
strife now existing over woula-pe H S,a,o
ness. we instruct our delegates to the state
Convention to use their best efforts to send
delecatos TO Chicago unpiedged 10 or
against any Democrat, but VINO can, un-
trammslled, support the party nom'nee.
H.,ifsx's Divided Delegates
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
Horsrox. HALrrAx COUNTY, Va. May
"A meeting of the Democrats OF ban.
mater District was held here to-day TO
elect delegates TO the state convention.
Mr. T. o. Watkins vas called TO the char rH
and J. A. Phillips elected secretary ne n
following delegates were e!ecteu; -. T.
Wetfinss Wood Boulding. r., Japan q.
frcneh. +. ~ DeJsrnstte, r u. 1eMso1,
ilies.s III h q 1dnunda J. v. Leash,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
NEWS FROM THE ARMORY.
Major simons Resigns and Captain Cren-
shaw Elected President of the Club.

A well-aitended meeting of the officers
of the Military Club of Virginia was held
last night at the Regimental Armory. The
resignation of Major W. f. Simons, the
president of the organization, was ten
dered and accepted Captain Lewis ID.
Crenshaw was elected as his successor
and Colonel q. Percy Halves was chosen a
member Of the Board Of Governors.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues will
celebrate their hundreth anniversary as
military organization in May. 1893. They
will make elaborate preparations for the
occasion and observe their birthday in
fitting manner. As yet no plans Tor the
celebration have been made. but the com
ing event Is already being talked OF by the
members of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
SKIPPED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
A Railway. Express, and Telegraph Agent
"Gets Away" with $4,000.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

TrLAvILIF, Fla. May IA. A. James:
the agent here of the Florida Central and
Peninsula railway and the Southern IA
press Company. also of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. skipped to-day
with a b 900 express package belonging
to Drew Il Buckl, lumber tlrm, whose
nils are two miles from here. When the
generator at the mill put his finger
on the key TO. call up Ellaville he
could Get no response. He then walked
over the track to the station and found
the wires cut. A search of TIE office re-
vealed the fact that James had disap--
peared. He had cut the wires so as to get
a good start. Officers are IN pursuit. The
express company has made the money
GOOD TO Drew d Buck and IS itself secured
from loss by tine Guarantee Company OF
North America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
HILL MEN IN ALEXANDRIA.
Democrats Convinced He Is the Man to
Lead to victory-New York Necessary.

Correspondents Of The Richmond Dispatch.I
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 14.--Every day
the drift of public sentiment among the
democrats in this section of the State Is
more and more David y. Hill-ward, and
they are becoming convinced that he 10 the
man to lead the party to victory next NO.
her sister counties, the little county Of Alex
andria has chosen Messrs. James 4: Glenn
ents. Frank Hume, and Charles Thomp-
son. ali Hill men, to represent her IN the
The State convention. Two of the districts
IN the county instructed its men to vote
and work for Hill.
The Democrats of this city and county
recognize the fact that New York Is ne
cessary to Democratic success. and they
believe Hill to be the man who can carry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
An ex-Postmaster In the Tolls.
fRv talagranh 10 the Dlspatch.l

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. May n--Deputy
United States Marshal @. Benedict Rogers
arrived here this afternoon, having IN
charge ex-Postmaster w. II. Waring, OF
Madison. charged with shortage OF be
tween 5000 and s7O0 in tie money-order
accounts of his Office while he was post;
master. Waring was taken before United
States Commissioner O. 3. Adams and
placed under bond Of $1,000 to answer
for his appearance at the next term OF the
United States Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
One Way of Proposing.


Over the balusters bonds a face.
DsrIlngly sweet aud beguiling:
somei,ody stands in careless grace,
And watches the picture, smiling
Tired and sleepy, with droopihe hcao'
/ wonder why she fingers;
Ara when ali tho ood-nights are sald,
Why somebody holds her nngers.
Holds her fingers and draws hef uo"n'
Suddenly growing bolder,
Till her Iocsa hair drops Its masses brown
like mantle oyer his shoulder.
Over the baluster soft hands fair
Brush his cheeks like feather;
Bright brown tresses and dusky har
Meet and mipgie together.
r,sere's N question asked, there's swim caress;
shs has fiown ike q bird from the hallway;
But over the balusters drops a Yes
That shall brighten the world for him AWAY