davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
President Young wants him to get we'll and 20
 back to work as soon as bosaihIe

President Young wants him to get we'll and go pack to work as soon as possible.
 There Is no disputing the fact that consider able dtssatisfaction is being expressed at the manner tu which the affairs of the league are
 being handled by President White. Several of bne ciuD managers openly assert that they can- not get their just dues at the hands of the presi- dent-secretary.
 The attendance at the home games has not
 been nearly what 1t should be and 1t is to be 5 hoped that the public of this city will from now on turn out in larger numbers and show by their increased interest and attendance their apprecia- ton of the efforts Of the management to secure hrst-class team in this city.
 Rochester has signed g new second baseman m tne person of Fitzgerald, who was with the Fhiiadeiphta American association team the early part of last season. He is in good condi- tion and will report at once. By the signing of
 Fitzgerald Wise will be played at short field and Sullivan at third base and Morelrck will be put
 on the bench as general utility man. It wiil be noticed that fully 30 per cont. of the games this season are won and lost by @ single run The batting Is small, ridiculously SO, and . home run is as rare as a drink of water at 6 Kentucky convention. Have the pitchers, know ing ing that releases mean retirement hraced ur ana improved wonderfully, or have the heavy hitters lost the cunning Of their eagle eyes?
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
STATE NEWS JOTTINGs.
Memoriaf Day Addresses Yesterday fl

Memorial Day Addresses Yesterday in Various Parts or Connecticut. The late Captain Elihu Miller of Saybrook Point, who was drowned at Deep River, was fifty years of age and much-respected resident. His death was accidental.
 Hon. Charles Phelps of Rockville delivered the Memorial day oration in Windsor yesterday. Judge John A. Stoughton of East Hartford de- liyered the address at simsbury, after which the decorated. WAY
 In Glastonbury yesterday Rev. John Barstow Gelvered the Memorial day address and Hon. George Mclean spoke at Plafnsfleld. Judge V 1,Oat CnamberIan spoke at Bri.toI. Judge Fenn of Hartford at South Coventry and Department Chaplain Henry Miller at Wilimantic; Attorney H. .. Baldwin of Eaugatuck spoke at winsted in Ansonia
 The Meriden Sons of St. George will give an ex. cursion to South Beach this summer
 All tho delegates to the republican national convention to be held in Minneapolis on June :, and about sixty state republicans, have received invitations from the Washburn Crosby company or that place to visit their mills. The invitations besides bearing an illustration of the compapy's Inls mas one Of the convention hall and of Presi- dent Harrison and James C. Rlaine
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
XraueIet.s' 6uffis.
New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R.
 May a, lssa.

rnAIHs LEAVE KKw HAvE AS roLIovs FOR NEW YoRk-sl:so st:sn, fs:,a, sf,oo n:0, fe:io, e:so, sa:Ss tio:n, fii.1 q. p. is:oo 'l:so, i:<s, e2so. s.oo ss:so sI:oc Cp4raor oar limited, ,4sos sa ss:so 5:ss Cs6.oo parIer CAT limitedo, e:so, '6:s5, 's:io Cs:ir, Bridgeport se oommsdsiion). 'a:io, s:is pm srsplrs-sx.so. '4:so, s.oo c. m., s.oo, e:i', s7.os, ss:,o SIS. 'o:iop. m.
 FOE WA6HNGToE VIA HARI.KN RIvrR- 'Is:o1 am. Cdany), si:iop m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - rse, 'ii.n c. m, T.n, 'l:A lparior csr united) 's:sa p. m- s5HoArs- 'i=so Cnighf), ss.s2 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AID PRov- DKScE-s2:Is, e. u-, sis.oe, ss.os, ss,S rpsr- Tor car lImited), '4:is and ss:ss p. ID. suxnars- '2:is C. m-, 'e:ss p. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Axp HYW YORK A,u ETW ENGLAND B. R--S:N am (dAny). 'o:oe pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID NY. xxp N. E R. R-'4:f7 p-m. euxpArs-.t.8pn.
 FOE NKRDEs. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD cTu.-'1:o night, 'i:so night cto HarsfordD a'$o. Soc, tio:ls, 'iiso5 G. n-, is.oe, si.s .SS Cpsrior car limited, frat stop Hartford) Cssas so Hartford only). s:io. ssoO, e:is to HArtfordo. 's:sa, s:so. io:os ?. u. suSaArs-sI.ao nirht, c'l:So night to Hartford), s5.sa, s:s (eoc. )pn, Shore Lins Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-ss:is risht ,:ss ii9os a. m-. 'Ia=os, s.ss, Csaybrooh aoco ss.n, 'S'ss opArior car lnfeoO, sz:is, s:is eIs, o0uil- ford scc.) .e.ss, Qe:5e p. ID aunford scooruno- datsoa.) suSnErs-'z: night, ss:ss p. n. Air Lfns Division.
 FOR AIDDLETOwE, wMLMArI1c, Enc Leave New Haven for all stasiors as s.us Ar., i:s. s<:s7, e:i3 pm suxn1rs-s<:sk pm. Cor nect st htddletoun with Ooznsctzcut Valley R R., and at wminant1c with N.y.6EE axe N. L. And N. RR-; st TurDervfIle with Ooleheste branch Trains arrive .. sev Haven st s.sp am. i.s1. 's sl s:oop.m-
 Naugasuek pivtsion.
 FOR WATERBURY sad way s,xsaa,s via Ksa Gssuck Junction il=so c m erspars-e.R C. n Northampton Dfvtsaon.
 FOA GHELBURSE FAILs TTENER, TALLS.wuLiAMsBURG. RoLYoEK ana xKw HARTFORD and tnfernsdiase sr.saons, train leave New Haven ss 7.e2, G.o< am. and sS:aC pm
 TOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIAKsBURG snc potnn this ace at s.8pn-
 FROM wmLIANsBuRG train arrives sa p:sa C. m, i=S <-z and sss p. r-, and from sHEL- BuhSE FALLS and tnterz1sdasi4 Usxstnus e isss. <s2i and ssos pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. MkAaree.
 CT. HBMPsTRAp, - Cen. fAns. Agent. 'rxprea Tra,ns tLonal Exprsm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

There was a soreness of the eyebals and 6 constant dull headache. My sleep was very restless, and was troubled with bad dreams felt very Respondent and gloomy. There was $ great deal of pain and irritation of the kidneys would take cold very easily. would hawk anc spit great deal, and the phlegm would rur down and stick in my throat and it was hard tc
 i had whistlng noises in the ears and the deafness in my left ear had been quite large fol
 under Dr. Roth's treatment I improved at once my deafness got better no more pains sleep well. In fact, feel made over and mnsf sy ed;sa .nat pr: Roths treatnent is success and MT. Spencer lives at 24 Leonard street in this 'i'y' anu tnis statement eau be readily verified.
 MT. JOHN J. GILLESPIE, a well known rail road man, has lived at Woodmont Conn. for 10 years had bad time with catarrf 1; nose and .nloaG would fill up ; would hawk and gag and would blow large pieces from nose that sr1elled
 Dao ringing and buzzing in the ears pain over eyes, under shoulder blades and across back : Mr G;nase SEe cola easily improved at once, says
 JOHN J. INLAND of 91 Chapel street. a brass !er nlGer Dy trade, had asthma, bronchitis and dvs- Repsl R0pSsl1 nad to give up work two years ago had m io,e c9ugh. could not sleep without sitting up at5acks of asthma severe short breath na; Rnans aH over body no smell taste terrible do9en ano headaches no appetite tried tras .Tn ooctors no relief under Dr. Roth's
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
THE COURT RECORD. City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Michael Martin, Reform school complaint, nolled on payment Of S6.66 cost; Thomas McGynn, vio. lation Of city ordinance, continued to June 1; James G Taylor, drunkenness, s1 fine, s4.4a cost; William A. Burnes, same, $2o fine, s5.ss cost: Charles L. Penny, same, $6 fine, s54s cost; John McEuen, same. S1 fine, AZ cost; Fred O. Leay. enWorth, same continued to June 9; Michael OConnor, same, $5 fine, S5.4s cost; Martin Nc Carthy, resisting officer, Cianciulli. trespass S5 fine, $542 cost; John Brown, theft from person. pound over to superior court under $500 bonds: John T. Gallagher, drunkenness, continued to May 3l; Thomas Dwyer, breach of the peace against Benjamin Bassett, continued to June {; Canismo Nellie, breach of the peace against Ga. on-support of wife, continued to June 13; George shay, breach of the peace against John J. Hyde
 $o fine, S7.O6 cost; Eugene Smith, drunkenness
 breach or the peace and resistance to officer si2
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
ANsONIA WHEEL CLUB.

Tne F1Ve miIe ROad Haee Yesterday.
 BIRMINGHAM, May 30.-The long talked of five mile road race given by the Anso- mia Wheel club was held this morning over the Seymour avenue course. The riders started at exactly 10 o'clock. Irving spsn- cer of the Ansonia Wheel club won the time prize in 15:2s 9-5. George Whitlock of the Ansonia Wheel club won the first prize, handsome L. A. W. pin. His time was 1880. Royal Wood, also of the Ansonis Wheel club, won the second prize in 1900. The time made by these men, considering the condition of the roads over which the race was held, was a sur prise to all present. A large crowd of highly interested spectators witnessed the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
The Morning Game.

About 1000 people witnessed the game yesterday morning. It was good contest considering the weather. Only in one in ming were there any runs made, and that was in third, when the home team scored four and Syracuse three. Thus the score stood at the end of the ninth in ming. In Syracuse's half of the second the rain came down in torrents and the bleachers were soon vacated. The game was interrupted for about twenty minutes. Cassian did the twirling for the local club, and he acquitted himself very creditably. The features of the game were one-handed catches by Shannon and Miller (the latter's being really marvelous), tho excellent work of Miller at short. Blansfeld's work in left field and Beecher's throw to second from deep right field, putting Urquhart out at that bag. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Died at tho Ho.pit.I.

Mrs. Ann McEwen, aged sixty seven years. whose home was in West Haven, was admitted to the hospital Tuesday af- ternoon and died there Sunday afternoon from debility. She leaves daughter, who is the wife of s. F. Butterfeld, a clerk in the passenger department of the Consoli- dated railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
:. Edward ROtl,, the Specialist,

b. at about the ab. ve result. is a grad, who brous 'l beuevue A ospital Medical Col 1ted physfcia,. eo drugg1> t and chemist o Fege, also . graduA Of Phas macy, and pre- the New York College from @lected drugs pares all his own nSeficiues rdge. Hi of which he is from experien, aJ. He is lo charges in every case aref yessa0nah,., >osit Gated permanently at 87 Church street, epl T all diseases of the nose, throat, Iunes. stofSanb
 heart, liver, kidneys. skin and nervous dseases
 rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumptien
 dyspepsia and desaness-
 Office hours froI-s 10 Ii a. m., to and to s D. m.: Sundavs exec ted. Consultation free No U
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Housatonic Railroad.

IrAtn Arrangement Oonmencing Jan & isn2 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoYIA Al T.i3 ssss iesoo anc iasoo noon .soh a.ys t:is. s:ss, T=Ss and ii.is pm
 LEAVE AssoEIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al ia:is, e:t7. ss0S, esns, and Ii.g, G. n, lf.s 2sot, eos t.<s e:io, e.51 s:2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven sf s:ip am. s:so p. E-
 Sunday trains leave Ansouia ;:ss am. s.W pm
 IrAtne for Waterbury leave New Haven .:,S io;n. ia-o noon. RES, s:ss. 7:H pm. suncsy- Tra.rs leaving New Haven At e.<a p.xp a m ana SIS D m- connect st Botsford fer all yosrz on the Ho,saton3c R. R and the West fAssengers from tloc Eoush.13ric R R arrive s. Neu Haven al psss G. m, ia.sa SIS snf e.SS D. m
 WILLIAM H STEVENSON,
 Woe Pres. and Cen MAnkgor. A H PUNEfw f.<r Rsss A
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
POLITICAL.
Woodbridge.

The republicans of Woodbridge are requested 70 meet at the basement of the CongregationaI church In said town, Friday evening June 3 at s o'clock to nominate candidates for a school com order Tpw-, So,.,eS-,- ei
 May 30. isaa ioSS NT S0aan si Tt w,f
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
SYRACUSE.
 

Earned runs-Syracuse 1. Twobase hit Myers. Bases on balls-By Cassian 1, by Barr B.
 Hit by pitched ball-Barr 1. Passed balls-My- CTS l. Wild pitches-Cassian 1, Barr l. Struck out-By Cassan 1, by Barr 8. First base on CT rors-New Haven l. Syracuse B. Left on bases New Haven g, Syracuse 6. Stolen bases-Blans- field Cassian. Sacrifice hits-Flanagan, Griffin, Beecher, Wells, Cassian, Faatz. Umpire-O' 'Brien
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
AN ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE. Another Very Striking Case.

How Engineer Spencer Recovered from {
 tion, Rheumatism and Catarrh. will
 Deafness and Headaches, After Being
 Treated One Month with Dr. Roth'f
 Well Known Treatment
 When called on Dr. Roth was all dfscour aged, for had suffered great deal and had be gun to give up all hope of being myself again. said MT: s. s: Spencer. who lives at 24 Leonard neer for the well kuown firm of Strong. Barnes & Hart for the past eighteen years MT. Spencer ls an old resident and a native of New Haven ne said T was all played out. had severe Rads1 m ahe back of my neck under the shoulder
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
SYRACUSE

Two base hits-Beecher, Miller. Sacrifice hits Griffin, Wolf, Urquhart Stolen base-Miller
 Erst Erst bs bsse on on Haven Syracuse
 3, Struck out--By Gruber, 9: by Coughlin, 3
 Double play-Miller to Mcdonald to Faatz Time of game-I:O9. Umpire-O,Brien
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
Starfn's New Haven Transporter
 ton Line.
Every Day Except saturday,

Nsa e st io:is o'clock pm Tbe JOHN H sTARIS, Captain McAlsfer, every CORNING every Monday. wednasdsy and Prf dAys Returning, leave New York from Pier is N h-s foot Of Oourt1andf street. nt p.m-; rhs startn every MoncAy, Wednesday and Rr1cay the Corndag every Sunday, Toesdhy and Thur eAy. The only Sunday night bosf from New York
 Fare, witS .erth in cabin, fsc-, Fs4teroon O EEcurston tickeix E-&.
 Frce GtAge leaves the depot on nrr.vA O Hartford train, and from corner Church snf Cnapel streets every half hour, commencing s e:So o'clock pm.
 I1eken and siaieroons cAn be purohased c the Tonttne hotel, st the Doxnes Eegs Con esny, sop Chapel street, and st Feck q BiEhopH Tos Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

Walngford. ..........1 8 o o 9 40
 Hartford. ............o o 1 o 0-3
 Base ehits-wallingford G. Harfford6 6. Errors-
 Wallingford 2, Hartford 12. Batteries-Carey
 J. Taylor
 There were scores of fishermen out yesterday.
 Many good catches were reported among which
 were: Robert Hall, fifteen trout: Charles Nor
 ris, sixteen trout; Moulton Buliis and W. B. Per
 kins, seventeen trout. On the lake were many
 parties out after pickerel Wilbur Hunt and two
 Baldwin, three; William Hicken and George
 Kahl six fine ones; Charlie Decker and two other youths had market basket half full of l,ickerel
 and eels. Four of the former would weigL over eight pounds.
 A special meeting of the A. o. H. is called Tor
 this evening at o'clock sharp. Business of in.'- portance wilt come before the meeting
 ThoTas J. Brosnan has a son and heir, born yesterday morning.
 and ninth positions at the finish of the Hartford road race yesterday. Toothe received as a prize gold headed umbrella and Cottrin a bicycle lantern The time was 1:lS and 1:I9. Complaint was made yesterday by D. W. Ives Of East Wallingford against Edward Cook and Joseph Kennedy for fishing on his land at Muddy river early Sunday morning. Ives discovered the two men in his lot quite early in the morning and questioned them as to their presence on the land which was posted. Cook. it is claimed, re- to read signs. The case will come before Judge Hubbard this morning. M J. Redmond was in Brattleboro Vt, yester- day. ' The borough tax is due today The board of burgesses will hold a special meeting this evening" ": s. Maltby, the bicyclist, gives an exhibition
 in Worcester, Mass this evening. The members of the Hubbard Hose and Simp. son Hook will meet at their rooms this evening to select new uniform caps
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
NEW ULVEH STELMpOIT GONpIUY

STKAMKRs leave New Haven dasy (erceps v sundhyO st io.i5 am and IA o'clock mid. aiEht- kcturnlng, leave Peck Sip, New Yorf, d and n p-m- Stktcroorns for sale at Hccl A
 sashopNs. No. 7c2 Chapel street. and af KlociT druS store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven st Housc. Far ss eeStz. Round tr1g tacass q. .ss oreos Tor sfx dAyEl. !. W CARTER Arept
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asylum From April 2s 10 May 28, 1892.
 Receipted bills-Kimberly, Root & Day, S25; S. T. Bradley, florist, saa5; Emil A. Gessner medi- clnes Tor the month; A, D. Allen, one bushel and a haif or dahlia bulbs; Mrs F. T. Blake the knit ting of five pairs of mittens; Dennine Duer, to all the children ride in barges to South Eud Mrs A. c. Durham, magazines and papers; Miss Lord, two crib quilts; for Nina Lynette nursery, ments. o Visiting committee for June-Mrs. c. P wurts, li3 whitney avenue; Mrs. Willis E. Miller 423 oronge street. ELIZA K. INNING,
 Recording Secrefary
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
National League Morn

National League Morning. At Philade elphia-Philadelphi q Louisville G.; twelve innings. - At Brooklyn-Cincnnati 5, Brooklyn 4; eleven innings.
 At New York-New York 6, St. Louis 8. At Pitt ttsburg-Pittsburg II, Baltimore l. At Boston = Boston 4. Cleveland o; ten in nings.
 At Washington-Chicago 10. Washington
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
New London to Long Island.
 EsRl@S Steamer Sarah Tborp from Ma la..- .
HAMbURe-AMERIGhy PACKET C0

@Ee Express service to Southnmr,ioi 2ItI5s Uondon) and Hamburg. Msrnincen
 new twIn screw steamers of lS-i6.00 n p Ihts line holds the record for fastest time l. London and the Continent SprinS sailinrs. ' Solumbla, May %, am FBismar' 'E JuneSo i1Ar 2 SSlsmarck; Jun2 il am A Victoria, July7 m xA-ssc.or1A June e "a m NorInAnniR. Jul is g ar CSSrInAnniay yJunle. foam lCsoiumhia, July g. pu Soiutn hia-June zS Inn lFBisrnarck, Jul ga sir Hamburg-Amsricsn Packet O., g. B'dwsy, NY Apply to M B. Newton & Co.,, SC Orange ss or 10 M. Zunder d. Soma, 2ss State sfrs,rs mnSs Agents for New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31

Eastern League Morning. At Providence-Providence 6, Athletics O, At Rochester 5, Buffalo 9. At Albany-Rain
 At Binghamton-Elmira 5, Binghamtoa 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-31
wALLINGFORD.
Memorial Day Observance-Launch o1 MT. Steele,s New Craft-Base Ball. General News.

Memorial Day Observance-Launch Of
 MT. Steele,s New Craft-Base Ball.
 General News.
 Memorial day was generally observed as holiday, as every factory in town was closed except the Wheel company's. The stores opened for short time in the morning, but were all closed in the after noon. The memorial exercises by the G. A. R. were carried out according to the
 program. The different organizations in
 line presented 8 fine appearance. The
 streets along the line of march were
 crowded with spectators. At the Center street cemetery the cere-
 monies were quite impressive. Company
 K fired volleys over the graves about the
 soldiers plot. It was nearly 5 o'clock be- fore the line was dismissed. The Young drum corps of this place will
 attend the state parade in Bridgeport, June | 16, with the A. O. H. of Hamden. Walter Hall is home from Boston for 6
 short visit.
 Louis Porter will return to Providence this afternoon.
 E; F. Steele launched his new craft on the lake | < ho inNoutiou lS uONcl Ouo ana lS
 built something after the style of a catarmara,,,
 put % has three instead of two hulls, placed undel an fceboat. The hulls or boats are controlled by 1 levers, and can be turned at will. The idea of the new craft is to sail closer to the wind than
 an ordinary sailboat and it's inventor is satisfied with the first trial.
 | News comes from Newark, N. J., that Fred Baenall, formerly of this town, committed sui eide Saturday night by shooting himself with @ revolver The cause of this rash act is not as | William Gardner ia h,,i1dtpo a e.;ll,aatu For Edwin Hobson to be used at Short Beach, where MT. Hobson owns @ cottage and spends much of his time during the summer.
 The ball game on the association grounds yes terday afternoon between the Hartfords and the Wallingfords resulted in a victory for the Wal hngfords by the one-sided score of 10 to 8. The attendance was not large. owing to the memorial exercises occurring about the same hour. The score by innings was follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11
a Picture of Prosperity.

Any one who drives now through the
prosperous farming district of the smiling
and fertile valley of North Aroostook, and
does not admit that the region deserves
and will amply reward all that enterprise
and capital purpose doing for it in the
way of furnishing it with better railroad
and market facilities, must be strongly
Indifferent to evidences of plenty and
prosperity.
The broad fields of the Aroostook hus-
bandman never teemed with such abund-
ance as at the present time, and they
make picture of fertility well worth
coming far to see. This, indeed, will in
the future be one of the chief elements of
attractiveness that will draw summer
sojourners hither, and help the large
traffic the Bangor Il Aroostook railroad
is sure to build up.
With it's waists forests, rich in all the
charms of wood and stream, the comfort
and delight of its summer climate, its
perfect roads, and the browning beauty
of its cultivated landscape, Aroostook can
not fail to be sought in the future by
growing thousands of pleasure seekers,
as we'll as those other thousands who will
come to make prosperous homes North
Star,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-11
The Wild Horses of BOothpay HarbOr.

Fathoms deep, so the legends say,
'TwiXt Squirrel Island on the lee
And Southport Island over the way,
Are bred the wild horses of the sea;
Wild white horses, white as death,
Name and tail like the combng foam,
Foam at nostrils, and foaming breath,
Fleet as the North Wind flying home.
Deep in the vast sea-caverns stalled,
Never living man may know
What is the weird name they are called,
What are the errands on which they go;
But he who lies on the grassy shore,
Ear laid close to the sunny ground,
May hear their hoof-beats rhythmic roar
Rise and fall with a thunderous sound.
just as the long waves swell and fall,
Hoof-beat hoof-beat, beat, beat, beat,
Beat, beat, beat, with sudden call
That thrills through the being, fierce and
sweet.
''Come, come come. to our dwelling placeH'
"Oh, the sweet, blue sky is dear to me,
And dear is the green earth's smiling face
But sweeter far is the wild, blue sea-"
Come come come ooh. sweet is breath
And sweet is the full hearts throbbing
beat, -
1T is but moment You taste of death,
Then comes the wild ride and the flying
feet
And if | could spare the gold sunshine,
And if l could spare the JOY of breath,
Oh, what of the love in this heart of mine
Stronger than life, and stronger than death ~
Oh. the wild hoof-beats, how they call and
call
oh, love is a fancy, a dream of the eve,
Come. taste the fierce JOY that atones for all y.
NAY, then, let me dream till the day that
die