davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
THE CYCLISTS TRACK.

The Track Association to Be Perma
nently Organized Next Month.
The members Of the Savannah Wheel
mems Track Association are actively push
ing the subscriptions to the stock of the
association, in order to be ready for q per
manent organization by Dec. l, when the
first instalment will be called ius The
charter for the association will have been
granted by that time, and the die ctors,
which will DE elected at the time of organi-
zaEion, will be ready 70 proceed with the
building OF the track at once.
It is estimated that there are 100000 oY-
csts in France.
The French cycle making firms will show
at the Chicago exhibition.
In future all cyclists living In Belgium
will have to pay tay of 81 so per machine.
English authorities claim that WITHIN
year the geared ordinary will be as popular
as the safety.
The National L. A. W. meet will be held
10 Chicago she last two weeks Ia August
next year.
Ernest Miohaux, who is supposed TO
have invented the velocipede aud thereby
paved the way for the bicycle, is about TO
be honored with statute al Bar do Duo.
France Michaux was a blacksmith, and
constructed his first "wheel" in l842, just
half a century ago.
A continental paper asks for an opinion
as to what Zimmerman ought to do with
the 10 pianos, Is bicycles and 80 CLOCKS he
has won.
Prof. Cadmus of Brooklyn has invented
wheeling costume which is adapted for
middIe-aged men who objected to going
around ia knickbockers. This consisted of
long sack GOAT with single broad braid
down each eide. aud pair of pantaloons
made to fit the limbs snugly and fastened
under the shoes with straps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Fcom q Prominent Indy.

have not been able in two years to walk
or stand without suffering great pain.
Since taking DR.. Mozleys Lemon Elixir /
can walk half a mile without suffering the
least inconvenience.
MAS. r. II. BLoODwoRTH,
nd. Griffith, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
RIVER AND HARBOR.

Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Crown Prince for
Passages with 400 bales upland cotton,
weighing 665, 1877 pounds, valued at $50, 900
and 2,0S3 pieces pitch pine lumber, meas
uring 34,574 feet, valued at S435, and TO
Oporto with 1850 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 730 ,6S9 pounds. valued at 800 900,
and $50 barrels rosin, weighing 1l9, OILS
pounds, valued at $570. Cargo by Esteve q
Co. Also to Lisbon with /, 800 bales upland
cotton. weighing 722,05l pounds, valued at
S56,539 Cargo by J. Cuyas. Total valua-
ton of cargo S173, 544.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Richardson & Barnard cleared yesterday
the British steamship Edinburgh for Amster-
dam with 1900 bales upland cotton, weigh
ing 9l5, 703 pounds, valued at $74. 2I8 81; and
2,7O3 sacks cotton seed meal, weighing go
300 pounds, valued at s., 400; and 742 sacks
Of oil cake, weighing 204, $50 pounds, valued
at $l,S40. Total valuation of cargo from
Savannah $7S, 458 "a. In addition she has
on bosrd for Hamburg 1901 tons of phos-
phate rock, valued at $16,25O taken on
board at Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

CHARLES D. YOUNG, u years, Of Denver, Col,
has built whathis friends claim to be the small
est coal-burning locomotive in the world The
engine is said 10 be i've feet long and weighs 235
pounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

GEN, SAMUEL w. CRAWFORD. who died IL
Philadelphia last week, commanded a battery
at Fort Sumter and led the Pennsylvania 10.
serves at Gettysburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

The British steamship Malahar was cleared
yes erday by Strachau a. Co. for Breme
with 4,344 bales upland cotton. weighing
2lO,672 pounds, valued at $40, 456; and
S,SOS sacks cotton seed meal, weighing 1913
tons, Waived at 81, $50. Total valuation of
cargo $17S,316.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Ar THE head Of the Gulf of Bothhia there is a
mountain. on the summit OF which the sun
shines perpstually during the five days Of June
10, 20, q, - and -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

English authorities claim that within a
year the geared ordinary will be as popular
as the safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

In future all cyclists living In Belgium
will have to pay tag of 81 so per machine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

NINE. TRAPINo-You told me, sir, that all [
had to do was to Lave the tablecloth outside
during the night and the fruit stains would dis
appear. Well. did so last night.
"Ah then the stains -"
mol 1t was the tablecloth that disappeared
Int dnSigednt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
I'D.

NINE. A.-Don't you find It hard TO res st
temptation, my dear?
Nine. B-O, no, l have an antidote which
never fails me
Nine. A.-What is it?
Mime B.-I always surrender gracefully at
the right moment.-Pdris GdLtoiS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

The French cycle making firms will show
at the Chicago exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

The National L. A. w. meet will be held
10 Chicago she last two weeks Ia August
next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

II is estimated that there are 5000 oY-
clists in France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

A continental paper asks for an opinion
as to what Zimmerman ought to do with
the 10 pianos. Is bicycles and 80 clocks he
has won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one IA
twenty minutes Not ONE HOUR after read.
ing this advertisement need any one SUFFER
WITH PAIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

Sarah Bernhardt is writing a play. This
d her first attempt at writing for the stage,
but she has already published two books
The Voyage dune Chase" and the noted
Marie Pigeounier," a reply to Marie
Columbier's attack upon her in "Snrah
Raruum -"
The Helena independent., 1892-06-05

shrieked. His eyes glared with terror, and
with the fear of his being suddenly stricken
mad, he sought the tutor-for confirmation?
nay. for denial.
'What is it? SpeakY'' cried the tutor,
starting up like corpse galvanized.
my God! ! dare not look again. It's
handp'
Fearing that the final excitement had &C.
tually curdled steady head into INSANITY
the tutor jumped up and bent before the
shallow hole. Beneath the translucent ice
and SNOW, smbalmsd and life-like, hand
atretched itself out to him. finger al.
most touched the air.
Impossible! Not here! They stared at
each other. They laughed hysterically.
One of them cursed his senses. Nay, they
deceived not. There lay hand-perhaps
attached to a body-to an explorer. Can
it be, to another, previous disooverer of
the pole? Yes, even 80! Human ambition
bent before the ehastly remains. There
is nothing new; nothing undone under tho
sun.
Iwo hours Of superhuman work laid the
Clipped BODY entirely to view. The life.
like, smaciated face of man Knocked at
3he futility Of their achievement, 1t
seemed as il he had breathed only q min
ute before. A sardonlc smile still distorted
the mouth, as if it had predicted this de-
nouement. He might have lain there ten
years, a hundred years. or ten thousand.
Men have eaten with relish the meat of q
nnstodon dead three thousand years.
Compared with this corpse the mummy of
. Pharaoh ia u csricature of the human
race. 4 he one 10 a revolving sketch in tan
bark; the other lay before the astounded
explorers, almost palpitating in his own
flesh and blood. He looked as if cabal.
istio word would raise him to life. But he
was as hard as flint.
That he died of starvation and cold wal
evident. His shoes were only = few tat
tstsd skins partly gnawed. His attitude
The Helena independent., 1892-06-05

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT
~ of the First Judicial district of the state OF
Mont"na. in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clark.
Annie NJ. Merritt plaintiff, Madeline Z.
Ballard, defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to tie
You are hereby required to appear in An action
tiff in the district court of the First judicial dis
county Of Levi. and Clarke. and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days
Of 9 Il wn
this COUNT; or, if served out Of this county, but
within this district. within twenty days; othe wise
be taken against you. according to the prayer of
The SAID action 1. brought to quiet the title of
plaintiff to that certain lot of land, state, ly..
ing and being in the city Of Helena. county Of
Lewis and Clarke. state Of Montana, to-wit: / OF
@ 81 to hss S.s 81 OF hs @
court reno wing this cloud from pl.intias title
to said land; adjudging and declaring that the
said land and that one certain deed to defend
ant is null and void a. against plaintiffs tito
thereto; and that the title IN fee simple to SAID
been in the actual undisturbed possession of said
land for sixteen years last past. and having held
posssesslon dqrng 9 said tmo adversely to de-
fully in tLs complaint on file herein to which
tleclhi reIefencS - hereby fns0a.
And you arc hereby notified that il yon fail to
appear and answer tho said complaint. above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court tor the relief demanded in the complaint
diven under my hand and tho seal OF the dis
trict court Of tho First Judicial district OF the
state Of Montana. in and for tho county Of Lewis
<~c,D and larke this 18th day OF
Zeal } May, in the year OF our Lord,
District one thousand eight hundred and
~-r0 JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
by II. X. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk
E. L. KNOWLES. Attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent., 1892-06-05

a Dash to the Pole O
- NJ -
~ D 4 - 5-=---==>=zGz IT.
sZA1A- ZASA-777~-,-=-= 7=-,=-==- ~
By Herbert D. Ward.


indicated a final yielding TO a forlorn. !.
struggle. Ono hand was bent at his breas'
and evidently olutohed at somsthinR.
The sergeant tugged at il. 1t broke OH
like stalagnite. He drew tho arm out and
tore omen the tattered garments. There
came forth British flag.
This was moro than the patriot could
bear. The incarnation Of American en-
durance. dogssdnsss and magnificent push
staggered before tho emblem of British
pluck. To find another man before you
was not 80 bad but to be superseded by a
rival nation-this was not to be endured.
The sergeant now acted like nadnan.
Hs cursed the haH, the man. his luck ana
the evil star that presided st his birth.
Then. beside himself, forgetting his sense
Of honor, he began to wrench the nag to
pieces. Who knew OF IL? The only wit
mesa to his defeat lay frozen before him.
None should ever know.
But the sutor touched his arm. NO. !"
he said gently. I'VE must not. We cannot
and hs took the obnoxious flag from the
sergeant's tense fingers. As he did 90 pa
per fell heavily to the snow. 1t had cvl-
IDENTIFY been carefully folded in the nag for
preservation. It was the log of the ill-fated
man. written in lead pencil. With tremu-
lous difficulty the explorers deciphsred the
tortuous scrawl Of \ numb hand.
1884, September, Am sole survivor OF
twenty eight men Of Franklin expedition.
franklin died. No hope Of rescue. Had
to die anyway. We marched to the north
to die - near the pole A. possible. Last
The Helena independent., 1892-06-05

NOTICE-I WILL RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
~ until II O'clock June 8, at my office. Hell
ena, for the grading Of railroad spur about
mile n length. from my brickyard to Northern
Pacific railroad At Bloss burg
Prohle OF the track can be either at my
Office. Helena or at my works at Bossburg.
Tho right is reserved to reject any and all bids
" J.sWlTZER.
Helena, Mont. May g. 1872.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13
A Smart Youth,

One enterprising youth made the phe-
nomenal record of knocking down" $25
a day while in charge of a construction
train, which, it need hardly be said, is
never supposed 20 carry passengers.
Under the rigid rules Of the average
auditing department it is doubtful
whether money turned in from such a
source would be accepted by the presid-
ing Solons.
But the carrying of passengers fell
under the eye of the construction de-
partment and n dismissal followed. Dis
charged for this violation of rules, our
promising financier re-entered the SER
vice on another division of the road,
where his industry and patience were
rewarded in time with passenger
train. 1t would appear that he stood
better in the confidence of his superiors
than in that of his fellow conductors,
the more cynical of whom expressed
doubts about the company's ever getting
the train back after he had left town
with it.-Frank II. Spearman in Har-
per's Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13

One of the curiosities to arrive at the
postoffice was a letter addressed to DIR.
Koch, ESQ, New Haven, Conn" 1t was
postmarked from town in western New
York. The postoffice officials were not
long in reaching logical deduction that
it was intended for DR.. Foster, and it was
so delivered This reasoning proved cor
rect, for it was written by some one de
string most earnestly the lymph treat
ment. DR.. Foster said that he was
heartily glad the lymph reached New
York and Washington, because 1t might
have the effect of lessening the increas'
ing stream of applicants and applications
that have been pouring in on him,
This demand has grown daily since
the second arrival of the lymph at an
alarming rate Letters come from all
parts of the Union-California Indiana,
North Carolina. Vermont and even Col
orado-written by those willing to do
ANYTHING in the hope of obtaining even
some slight relief from dreaded diseases.
They have the hope that perhaps they
individually will be chosen from the
others. No matter what the distance Is,
they are willing to come on to make the
experiment. Many have the idea that
like vaccination, one incubation is'suf-
ficient. without realizing the long course
of treatment which is necessary.
But one and all have to be refused, a.
further experiments at present are I'm,
possible. DR.. Foster is nearly worn on,
In the vain attempt to answer part Of
his correspondence, which occupies near
lv all his time.-New Haven Courier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13

DIR. j. M. Buckley. an expert in mat
tiers pertaining to the deaf and dumb.
has the following curious note to con-
tribute concerning the dreams of persons
born deaf:
In visiting institutions for the blind
and the deaf | have made inquiry, and
have never found an instance of person
born deaf, or of child who lost his
hearing before he was years of age,
dreaming of hearing. Among the results
of recent inquiries present the follow
ing from the principal of the State Insti-
tuition of the Blind and Deaf at st. Au-
gustine, Fla:
Il have closely questioned the deaf
children here as to whether they have
ever dreamed OF hearing, and the invaria-
BILE answer is No | have asked the
same question of upward of fifty deaf
persons with the same result, except
where the person Intercepted had lost
his hearing after learning to talk. These
last mentioned are all grown persons OF
some education who understood the ques-
ton fully, and are very positive that
they had never dreamed of hearing more
than rumbling sound. st Louis Re
public,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13

Volta, an Italian, made the discovery
that two or more different metals are
necessary in the production of electric
ity. He constructed the battery" OF
pile of silver and zinc, with several lay
ers of moistened paper between them,
and with this simple experiment he pro.
duced all the same effects of electricity
and currents as powerful as electricity
produced by friction of glass and sui
phur or by amber. This is the origin OF
what was known as the ''voltaic pile,
which was improved by experimenting
with other substances. and by Volta
himself.
Instead of the two pieces of metal and
moistened paper, he placed metal ships
in cups of water and produced grand re-
suits. Very little improvement has been
made in the voltaic pile, and today it is
little changed from its first invention
New York Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13
A Storm Wave.

A great storm wave is peculiar to cy-
clones. At the center of the disturbance
the mercury in good barometer may
be lower by three inches than that in a
similar instrument on the verge of the
cyclone. This is owing to the diminution
of atmospheric pressure consequent on
the rotation of the air wheel: and as
nature abhors vacuum, the sea in the
vortex rises above its usual level until
equilibrium is restored. This storm
wave advances with the hurricane, and
rolls in upon the low land like solid
wall. In the Backergunge cyclone of
1876 the storm wave covered the land at
the eastern end of the Ganges delta at
heights varying from ten to forty-five
feet, as measured by marks on the trees.
One hundred thousand lives were lost on
this occasion. Chambers Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13


The Paris Figaro announces the sale
OF one OF the most curious violins known
to the music fanciers Of the world. IL il
now on exhibition in Paris, where the
American tourist can take q peep at il
for u few centimes 1t formerly be-
longed to Paganini, the great violinist.
and at first sight merely presents the
appearance OF misshapen wooden shoe,
Its history is curious. During the win
ter Of 1888 Paganini was living in a
maison de sante called Les Neothermes,
4S Rue de la Victoria. One day large
box was brought here by the Normandy
diligence. on opening which he found
inclosed two inner boxes, and. wrapped
carefully in several folds of tissue paper.
a wooden shoe and letter stating that
the writer, having heard much of the
wonderful genius of the yiolinist
begged, as proof of his devotion to
music, that Paganini would play in pub
lie on the oddly constructed instrument
inclosed.
AT first Paganini felt this to be an i'm
pertinent satire, and mentioned the
facts, with some show of temper, to his
friend, the Chevalier de Baride. The
latter took the shoe to a violinmaker,
who converted it into remarkably
sweet toned instrument. Paganini was
pressed to try the shoe violin in public.
He not only did so, but performed upon
1t some of his most difficult fantasies.
which facts, in the handwriting of the
violinist, are now to be seen on the curl
Gus violin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13
Some People Never Learn.

1t is surprising how some people will
continue to use things in daily life with
out any attempt to learn how properly
to use them. There is, for instance, the
man who can never learn TO sharpen his
razor, the woman who winds her watch
the wrong way, the people who do moi
know that the time of starting the prin-
cipal trains on the different railroads
and the time of closing the mails is ad-
vertised in the newspapers, the people
who blow out the gas, the folks who
jump the wrong way from moving
car, the unfortunates who are always
getting left or suffering injury or losing
property because of unfamiliarity with
things they ought to know.-New York
Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13

fhkk IL tgaq the 4 f1fzan ~ <,x<s s..E,x<x II .
sr;srd. - ~ a.s.nas.s,. 1870 =. ny occentr'c
FRAT resc;vad =, 800 80 s ~ ass .ne
niobt rr5s+ ,,..,s = !. ca IA .eo. !" 'n.'
rassn s 90 ,.1 - = y nn' soms good
fell nv wav sle,no ~ .w.1i ~,
I dor ari t~vir, III. "a .. sa.,''' :
Il v;eldad 81 n stayv,sa $500 .' 80
ipg ! rr.tc,, ~ MA = res-... ~ /,
carr;ad !. !, ,ss.c,.as !. 81. 1919: .'oiy
ana ~ Il ,ras arv M Nv. a+-...t. -.
me 4 liobt ~ once forna nrsa,I s q J.
large room cInsa - Z arar,aaa q. 49,. =. s
which 4 rrde sbelt rae ,lacps Y'e q.
this rnante, I saw an I'll i.,nr - ..,t,;s,.
annIied mo match !. + 1ooLa5 8 -. ~
On tbe teartl, roc has,.aa -.
Of ashes and ovsr th.ss c-o,.shs 's >
child a l;ttle nil ofso~e 4. 81 ~ !.
end of the room ,vbiet ,,o ,,Ia;.si.s -. !,
scantilv fnrnishsd Law ,nan go. 80. !.
he'd ana az ! rs;sa5 * - q, :. :
he was the same had l.aan f,.,Ia.-;.s a'
bnt there waa so,nsth;n,, - ~ at.;...s,
and faco +,,at st,,,.',s - 4.s
/ was abomt n M forward s,,d Ill, ,' !.
him when the cb;ld 80 Ia e. :.
seemed dazed ~ tha ,;ott ea;r,,, .s :. :.
herself mon nc s---0
.Have Won .nvtb;n.to~ NM . 49,.
she said. and ths,, ha,.n - 49, ~ ..na.
Nelly 40 hunyrvr, W.
ran INV hand in+o ~ ..,4 -
drew forth what had 49,, p s..,s. -, -.
az chocolate cardv ~ -, ~ 49,.
unannetiz.ro mace .,,,,st : Pa.py
childish fondnass a. $780, 800. 49, . :
usnallv carry Il so,na g., 49, 80. 80
handel the ra,r.;ra - -, 'a ~ ~.
"a the child and tbar ,.,.,,l.a5 -pp.y
tha ia W. 4. 80 ~ "au o,0i -
haard ro,s,t, .1o.tas t ~. sss 4.. lnan Ieu
magnif;capt f-.rna =, S-ssa.: $50? u ~. .l1
came mar hrt daaa - r - '''e
Tto1.L he ha,sI ~. 80 80
cold Will. III ya,o III ~, ~ ~, se'n anu
49,. ,,e,,,.,. "a. '''o u1,' as
I stood nouina - ~ 90
hand to,chsd ,o;re " nm A'''e
..Na1lv az bn,,o.,.,, ;4 ~,
"H.ve yo,, go, III ~. IN - !,
osLad ha~
.yas voc, H..
had No d;nn. -. ~ ny
and ~. u,n,,,, go. ~ nv 'api''' :
Tha h,,,sa -. ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13
TxY axaxrA for breakfast.
'copYRleHr ,ss,
Erred inst rink

Ftred Just rigAt
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
do it in just the right way, too =
by using Natures own methods.
That's why they're better than the
dreadful, old fashioned pills, with
their gripping and violence.
But they're better in every way.
In size, for instance, and dose.
They're the smallest and the cas-
lest to take; only one little Pellet
is needed for gentle laxative
three for a cathartic. They cleanse
and regulate the system thoroughly
but it's done easily and naturally.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for value
received.
Something else, that pays the
dealer better, may be offered as
"just as good" Perhaps it is, for
him, but it can't be, for goa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13
MEMORY.

"ut through the trees you rode that oay.
10 Keep the tryst that our hearts had ynsd..
VI was 1t . chance that went that wax
And met you there in the shadsi
Along the lane with no brsak Of slv.
Iogether we measured our horses, raca
high ~cne
Over your downcast face
was It true what you told me then sveethear&
In the golden glow Of the days that posacd.
was u False what you said when twas An. :.
part
From dream too sweet to last,
so-night you sit in the candies glare
Aud greet the man that they say you'l 49,
y there no thought Of the summer ther~
Or the old. old love long dead,
The violin's playing that Old love tune
Makes me think OF the past again.
the tender words in my fancy Groom
And see you now--as then,
When out through the trees you rod. that d..
10 Keep the tryst that our hearts had made:
VI was 1t a chance that went that way.
And met you there In the shadeY
Kate Masterson in Texas Siftiaxa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-12-13
sEsoas RIA SHRINE.

unit shrine and SGT my idol there.
ana morn and noon and night my knees bs1a.
y, ana cred aloud Until my strength was spent.
aDsseecning bis cold pity vi b my prayer.
0o.ne.'hss ~ dawnloH. when the day was fair,
ray Of light 70 his stern visase sent
The sembIance Of = sndle Docs he relent :,
cried, this strong god Love, whose high prteul
IL Despair
Dut noon came on. and In It's full clear Iihht
saw his lips, as ruthless as Of old;
Ana his eyes Knocked me like relentless fate.
I'm was fain 70 hide me from his sight;
linen one swept Of from him his mantle II fold.
And 10. my idol was not Love, but Hate.
-Exchanee