davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
BODIES HELD ron RiNSoM
A Story Toia st the sesrs or the Drowuire
OF Instructor Merriam nss Mis. Tersin.

ITHACA. Dec. 22.-1ntense Interest In the
mystery surrounding the disappearance OF
Instructor Merriam and Miss IergIn. who
some ak weeks ago were supposed to have
been drowned In Cayugn LAKE while out boat
Ing has been renewed by suspicion that the
body OF Miss Yergin. at least has been recov-
cred aud lie being held for higher reward By
certain residents along the lake.
The suspected persons are the Bishop fam
fly. who live ID n shanty near the Wind and
Wave. q summer hotel about q milo from
town. on the east shore OF the lake. The
Bishops are almost aboriGines. having lived
at this spot for several generations. existing
formerly by hunting and fishing. and now By
occasionally working on the dry docks or
doing odd Jobs OF boat building. They have
intermarred so closely that physically and
mentally they are most miserable specimens
OF humanity.
Yesterday old man Bishop the head Of tho
tribe. came to ithaca and consulted n LAWYER
as 20 whether there would be a hold on him
legally II he should find Miss YerRln's body
and hide It until moro money is offered for it's
recovery.
This news reached Sheriff Tibbets. and he
went down to the lake this morning to the
Bishop shanty. and tried to induce Bishop to
produce the body and take tho reward OF SIS
that was offered Bishop denied that he had
the body, but offered TO produce IL inside OF
ten hours II the reward was made worth his
while.
The Sheriff tried Intimidation. and remind
ed Bishop that It would look ugly for him II
Mise YcrGin's body was found with rope
around It. Bishop defed all threats and re-
fused to acknowledge ANYTHING.
In the mean time new impetus has been
given to the search and every old boatman on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
BKLxsco BRoTHERs scRAH.
The Playwright Pitches Into the Tou.gs
son Oatstd, the Casino.

The Playyrright Pitches Into the Toungsp
son Oatsid, the Casino.
II was gossiped around the Rialto after the
production OF David A. Belasco's play, The
Younger Son." that the playwright got the
idea from tho goings-on OF his brother. Fred
Belssco.
Last night the brothers had a fight outside
tho Casino. and David said many harsh things
Fred Is young fellow Of % or 20. smooth
shaver and curly haired.
Tho brothers resemble each other in appear
ance. Fred's wife 10 Grace Wallace. one OF the
pages in Princess Nicotine" now playing at
shortly before IL . clock last evening. evident.
David cam along and in the dim light Fred
did not recognize him. David saw him. how
ever and III him unSs Of the loft eye r,.,
Sidewalk on Poi f WsdsEsS pulled 't them
appeared in fey moments and the brothers
were kept away from each otheE
marriage. Ali lis brother said was: 'f''"''
In the msiee the brothers got hats mixed, mixed. and
ling long enough to exchange. and then David
broke out again. AT one time he succeeded ia
DsSt Instant he had Fred By the throat anu '"'
Take on that coat: that belongs to me. I've
be po,semen ne Separated them and tn.
march down broadway to the West Ghirtisth
street station began. crowd had gathered.
them. were deeply interested Ia the light. The
officers turned into Seventh avenue to escape
When the brothers arrived at the station
house Dayii gave hts name as Henry Jones Of
l2o West Seventy. ninth street; and his brother
Fred had q bad cut under the eye and ,bled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
CORsI 40 BE REIIRER
Ca~IeItes VIII Chuskis aud Nobody Kaswl
How Jaeabu- WIN Pei.


How Jael bus WIN Pc
William II. Corss. the Republican Clerk OF
the Third District Civil Court. will probably
not he retained in his snug berth for another
six years
United States Marshal Jaeobus and his lieu
tenants expected that Mr.. CorsR would retain
his c!erEsliln, and they were accused by Cowie
Of having cOhspired TO give Civil Justice VIII
liam L. Moore, the 1anmHnY Hall candidate
tor reelection, walKover for the place last
November
CoTsa T. already u ,holdover. and the oppoT-
tuntty which IL afforded to land good Tam
many Hall man In the place for term OF
twelve years will bring about tho TettEement
81 The Republican, clerk next week. James
W. BoYls the Tammany Hall leader In the
Ninth district has asked for the Ilacs for
Thomas r German, the treasurer Of the Tam.
many hall organIation IN the district, and
he said last night that there was little doubt
that German will be- appointed.
Gormnn 10 manager OF ths Palace Hotel at
Christopher and West street The pF0pTietOTs
ATsthA MckssyeF brothers, John Sick eeVer ID
one Of the big men OF JAcObus's Repu bliran
machine who has had as much as Sny other
man to do with making the race Of Justice
Moore an easy one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Eawnra u. rI,Ia I. s...

Presiding Justice Van Brunt Of the Supreme
Court received Yesterday letter from super
lntendentJ. p. Andrews Of the state Asylum
Tor the CRIMINAL Insane az Buffalo. saying Of
Inward ~ Field;
have the nnnOT % report that he has rsr0veFsa
from insAntv and h. unW IN the safe 81 aud
unasrsisHdng con, empatsi ia YOar url-r. and thaI
ws agsH ne further action Of the couT! In tue Prea
lees.
District Attorney NlcOll said yesterday that
MF, Field IL now liable 10 prosecution unarr
the indictments p+n.iinR against him. Judge
Van BT1nt. Mr. NieoIl said. sill probably make
an order on Tuesday requiring that Held Be
returned 70 the jurisdiction Of the public pros
seutOE Of this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
TRIED TO DRoWS BIafss.s sLoH1Y
Charles Mitchell Failed Ont Of . River and
Rubbed Down In Tannery.

Edward Donnelly. workman at the Belle
Vile tannery In Bcllevills. n j.. glanced toward
the river early yesterday afternoon and saw q
Young man wading out from tho bank with all
OF his clothes on. Donnelly watched him until
the water was up to the mans waist and then
saw him bend down and try to hold his head
under water. The effort was too much for the
would-be suicide. aud he quickly straightenod
up and Started to walk further OUT into the
river. Dcnnelly know that tho bank shelved
rapidly and calling companion, no ian to
boat. The boat was pushed or Just
as the stranger was breast deep. They
reached him lust as he plunged his
by the collar, dragged him ashore. Then they
took him into the drying room OF the tannery
and stripped him, rubbed him down. and hung
his clothes upon the racks.
He refused to SPEAK at fret, but finally said
that he was Charles Mitchell, aged Is. and a
son OF Baker Mitchell OF Lyndhurst He said
he hal beon married over a year and that
since his marriage his life had been hell on
earth"
lie was allowed to 60 after his clothes
had dried and he had promised not to try
drowning again. 1t seemed then that NIL
ideas OF suicide had been soaked. chilled. and
sWeated out of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
COMMODORE srANros's LUCK.
He Il Again 10 Take Command OF Oar Ma
val Force mt kio JaneIro.


val Force mt kiO JaneIro.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Ths' Navy Departs
ment to-day designated the old Kearsarge az
the flag ship otthe North Atlantic station. and
orders were issued for Commodore Stanton.
the new com mander of the home feet. to take
passage at once from New York and join his
ship In the West Indies. The assignment Of
the Kearsarge to this duty Is only temporary.
and as soon as the San Francisco. which lefs
Trinidad this morning for Rio. can be spared
from duty on the South Atlantic station. she
will return North and relieve the Kear-
sarge. The home station 10 now reduced
to one old wooden craft the despatch
boat Dolphin. the dynamite cruiser Vesuviua.
and the Miantonomoh. should she not be sent
to Brazil. The Atlanta Is still under repairs az
Norfolk and will not be ready for commission
for three months. while neither the Machia~.
Castlne. nor Marbehead 10 yet ready for
its crew and officers. Commodore Stantoa
will leave 10 Join the KeGrsArgs next week.
and Will probably not return T. this country
America. On Admiral RHnham's return 10
North Atlantic waters hn viii again take eorl-
stanton will continue On from tho West lnd"s
and hoist his flag which he hauled down o tev
weeks asO. on one Of the vessels now ut Rio
There is great deal OF criticism among
naval officers over Com nodore stanton getting
ont 81 his difficulty so easily The COmmo-
dores own statement to the Secretary, WITH
those OF carts Picking and Terry, eCnViHsd
HIM undoubtedly OF gross ignorahr" ot naval
regulations when he sAluted Me!u. aad there
are a number o. Officers who believe that he
shol.ld have been kent on waiting orders In
definitely and not assigned. SO soon after hts
sgspensloni to the bet command ahHst. ~
that hs would he willing to repeat STATIONS
acts n he could 10 assured Of the command %
the home station after few weeks on WaItias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
MURDERED BIZ WRITE GAPS.
Farmer Hendricks House Thea Tired-His
Wife Spared.

WIG spared.
LYNcHBURo. Va, Dec. 22.-Pleasant Hem
bricks Of Campbell county. Va. who about q
month ago married the daughter Of J. III.
White Of this city. and began housekeeping
near Baboocks. six miles from this place, was
last night murdered by four masked m en-. sup
posed to be White Caps. and the house burned.
The story which reached this city 10 to the
effect that after Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks had
gone to bed last night four masked men
forced their way into the house and killed Mr.
Hendricks on his Offering resistance. Mrs.
Hendricks tainted and was taken out into tho
yard. while the men robbed the house and
then set It on FIRE. When the wife regnined
consciousness the house was q mass OF fiames
The tlaze attracted the neighbors but IL
was too late for them to save the house or re-
cover the body. which was found nearly con-
sumed this morning. MIR. Hendricks was .
prosperous farmer about 40 years Of age and
1t was not known that he had an enemy. 1t Is
supposed that the men knew he had . large
sum OF money In the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
TooK LAUDaNUM AT wAxAMAxER's
Chris,nas shoppers startled by n Kentucky
Girls Attempt at SuIeIIe.

Christs,a. shoppers startled by Kentucky
Girls Attempt 80 5uieIGe.
PHuADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-Christmas shoppers
in John Wanamakers store were startled to-
day by the attempt Of young girl 10 commit
suicide by taking laudanum. she was removed
TO the Cantral police station 10 an unconscious
condition. and her lifo was saved with difl-
Guilty.
The girl gave her name as Marion Carlisle
and said her home was in Frankfort. Ky. She
arrived In tho city last evening and. being 4
stranger, walked tho streets all night. She
had lust money enough left this morning to
buy the laudanum with which she attempted
to end her existence. Her relatives will 10
communicated with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
TOOK HER TO TASK WITH CLUE
WsIsmaH was ChasuSIas His WIFI when
OvsreHsrtIOn Brouaht on H-mOnhlge

wsIsmaH was ChasnsIsE HIs NIrs when
OvsreHsTtiOn BrSuah on H-aOrh age
FREEPoIr. l., l.. Dec. 22.-Whlls ehastisIng
his vito yesterday afternoon. Barber John
Weisman OF Milburn, near this village,
brought on an attack Of hemorrhags Of the
lungs bY oyerexertion. and came near dying
baf,Ts help reached his house.
The couple had been out driving during tn
day ON their return WelsmAn sought tu "a .
his wife TO task with q club. lie was using his
whole stEength when no suddenly became eN :
hAusted and the hemorrhAge followed. His
wiie's cries % distress were heard by passers
Nv who FASTENED into the house and found
MIS-. Msisman lying, beaten aud bruised.
on the Door where her husband had knOeked
some tim. before the hsmorrhage could re
checked. Then husband and wife were put 70
Mrs. wsismsn was severely injured by her
husbands attack, while he is so weak from
los uI Mood that no has 10 he waited On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

vrSITA. I. T.. Dee %. Train No. on tho
Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS Railroad was fired
into b. robbers fys miles north Of this cIty at
about 5;;}p o'clock this evening. Fireman
George MiIlen was severely wounded in his
lower Jaw. The trninmen say as the train
slowed up at Eeiso' the hrst swlt'h north OF
here nye mon. armed with Ninchesters and
riding good horses. dashed upon the train.
Airing at every one in sight The engineer
ousnsI Tie throttle aud left the gang behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

Mr. Porter Can't Marry Miss Earle INT,
HIs sanity Has Been Dets rninsd.

HIS SANITY Has heen Determined.
BRIDoEPoRT. Conn. Dec. 22.-That the lunacy
proceedings against 7. H. Porter OF Stamford
whose first wife was daughter OF the late
millionaire. J. b. Hoyt. were to prevent his re-
marriage with Miss Earle. a young woman on
whom he had promised to settle large sum.
has been proved by his sons and brother in
law getting an Injunction restraining her from
marrying him pending the disposition Of the
case
I his will be on Jan. 4. when hearing in the
Stamford Probate Court will be held to deter
mine his sanity. The habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought to secure Mr.. Porter's re-
lease from custody failed OF their purpose but
he is to be allowed to see his lawyers in private
pending the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
SUING FOR HIGHER WIGEl
Railway Employees Appeal to the Uaite,
States Court.

States Court.
TOLEDO Dec. 22.-The employees OF the
Toledo. st. Louis and Kansas City Railroad
filed an important petition In the United States
Court to-day through their attorneys. Walter
r. Richie OF Lima and J. {. Suet OF Indianapo-
lie. Tho petition asks the court to allow the
employees 10 obtain living wages from the
railroad company. Since the receiver has
been appointed the wages OF the men have
been cut down. while the officers Of the COM
pany have had no reduction In their salaries
The suit is brought so as to compel the re-
csiver to pay the employees what they ask.
Instead OF ordering q strike the men appeal to
the United States Court for justice The court
will be called upon to find out whether tho
men are entitled to moro wages or not. This
10 said to be the first suit OF the kind ever be-
gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
1HE CEUIsER NEW TORK.
She WIN Br AHaht 7 day and Il OrdsrsS
90 8. RsadE o sail nn IS aadaY.

She WIN Br Ahpnt 7 day and Il Ordered
tO Is Ready 10 sail ga MsEdaY,
WtsHE;sEnS. bee. 22-It was said at the
Navy Department to-day that no orders had
been given to work on sunday in getting the
New York anl Nlautonom0h ready for sea,
but Il is probable that such Instructions will
be given tomorrow. Admiral GheFardl has
reported that the cruiser will cone out %
dock TO- morrow with her bottom seraped and
newly painted. She will then probably drop
down to tEs NOTtn River. where coal vii hs
taken aboaTi from LaTses. IL Is said that
there are nov SU tons IN her bunkars and
thai 100 more will be taken aboard.
This will ill her buRkcTs. and. At an eIsven-
Knot gHtt. her most ECONOMICAL speed she Will
have morr than enough 10 carry her 10 lilo and
return. l. said to-daY that unless he sltuA-
IINR suddenly changes IA Brazil the New Work.
Wall sail On Monday night. Her orders are 10
ia ready ~ then. Ibs Aiautauomoh NAV ~
se' sTal days yet getting in cpRdttir %. Aui II
she goes 10 Rio Will not sail wit ths New iOEk
C4lIsayA IA Hnfa
Il fFss 4. n Z reign bltIgEs T.. Ggl4aI-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
On. Of The -. Nicholas s,oeL holders.

one o. the stockholders Of the g.. Nicholas
Rank Is well known 20 ITS depOsitorS lie
Is Messenger Price 40 years oil. Afaniliar lG-
IRE in It's corridors for y luartsr Of a century
Messenger Price has a peculiar shuiilinR gait.
Whom the hank was at Nsw a. Wall streets
he WAS \ might Waterman. burglars entered
the bauk oyerpDwerel lin aad demanded
tho combination Of tho vault, Price refused
10 give It to them. and they beat MIN until no
vas unconscious. breaking his legs.
THAT is the reason he las sLulllng gait.
Prize hal invested al his saviRgs 10 the stock
OF the hank. Ito and the other employees II
the bank WrTO paid OF yesterday ami told that
thei. services would be no lJngeT rspulrvd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
Prs.Ia,al san sIoaa's EssaOay.

Waste not. want not. Is a maxim rigorous
~ obeyed by President Sam Sloan Of the Della
ware. IAckawanna snd WestsFn RailToad dur
ing these hard times. 1t is carried 10 the az.
tent u writing memoranda and even impor-
tant comm uuicAtiOhs on the bAeks OF old
envelopes. That has been dOne for years
said Nr Sloan yesterday Aud ever ons
should economic these hard timesL"
Mr.. Sloan has notified all ths station agents
10 use their old envelopes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

ana Caw's DnIhSay FounIain Zen veFJ valnabl.
slgnEtIEs Fsa
S~S< <S--<a~s q
To Cav Pea "a laE Co.
lOs sFoaasaE AsNlsEk."-Ak =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

zee N-v -. uo@r. wIth Bry C-Il, SIC.
Hlgs graas. fgsi asa and less of Al E!retro-
hgarat 9attyrta Or physician, Vaii@nL traVeulnE
L9lug : 30. blLEy! 4 90, 10 Cortland. ss-Ahs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL WATERS.
DA G4MI's MoNARCHIsT sENTIMENTs
HAVE HURT THE REBEL CAUSE.

Ths Government Captures sous I-is-d. ana
Now Holds All the Nietheroy Side OF tho
Harbor-A wall OF Fire Around the Rebel
FSrt.-Contrsdictio- OF m Cprounded Re-
port Anneu.eiug the Fan OF the Capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-23

1. t'.' fssa f.rvisD O.''sss i. sys.a--AA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
From The London Daily New.

From Tho london DIIIy NV.
our Vienna CORE p0ndcnt tclcsraphs; During ~
rcccuii,u At Court on Monday the many hnndrHN
t ,,.nn. Of distinction assembled had only tr
,rc Lmpr... During \ long evening she was ne
.,,r nr,rn in a brilliant pageant. Her nppraraic"
.as certainly sfrklng Dressed entirely In dali
black with not Jewel or even jet To- r"IrV" ~" no
tc.ucnlly The fac" surrounded By ringI'l- lopl''i
Young SIN. framed Fl wns In "a" lr"cs ~ broad
collar tbot fell over fashionable pun sleeves. Veil
nf Powered ga7r f" from III" tr"Ss"- that w"r" '"t
mr., IKE tiara ON tine white brow. The old emil" RE
.npcarcd every moment and ihS easy grac" Tor winch
.nn oas famous I'm the DAYS when society saw mere
Of her She spoke To quite hundred ladies In he
coursc Of the evening and 10 two gentlemen tnr'il al
Gr,,scha and old NJ Kuloman Tisza. with whom 'hc
Kent M n lively conversation In Hungarian. III"
ladies and Gentlemen 81 h'r suite were dressed In
lack also and the widowed Crown Princess appcred
I'm q hlnct velvet dress. low and studded with lia
monds The Archduchr,, Mari" 1hcresc has deini ely
gwen M her rights Of pr'ccdcnc" 70 IN" Cr,wn
Princes with whom she Is on the best Of terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

This total Averages So OF a Gay ,"r ,,rco items
during ninc day. omitilnG we n,S' ~ "a 81 20
Tho influential eArrn.cs amounted 10 fpi ~ mi.
day' which Is perhaps fair AVERAGE or tWo P~orth
I'm, and doing at the Worlds Fair. without DclnH
cxtravarant and without cconomhng zoo tn ~
I, would br easter TO get lower railway ' ,,,
,r,tch tho halfdOlars when oh" gels 10 m"E"' AZ,
4, l. pnor economy am inclined TO thlh' 10 n,aiI
in chicago tired ont with long or uh.o ,n,ir
rai,vay ride There are opportunities al lne r"ir
f"r two people to spend 80 ~ 80 a gay ~ b"nr
,,ib and one could buy enough things IN an hpnI
and half 10 M hay-car and 10 let itr lahe 'r,
llnw trnctcd through IN ordinary ualN ~ '"d
INF there were few or evidences oi N.Ill"I H
mo really necessary incidental expense, OF t~o pr,
need no, average over - ar ~ naN II It ,nn,
caro- f. shaun There was only one cloid-ahd tilu
Ca. NOT large Onc-which obScnred 'h' sun W.
r~und, for a Few minutes. due to her a'cIuPm,a.
Al cnvory on our arrival at the CRAM ''l,IdI' III
I had one or two unsupported five dollar Dhis
left nm my lean looking pocket book. But ,.i'h VA VA
a,..rv married man will agree with me ihat J. VII
justified I'm pleading that had only Nhh! ~, , ,n
The sleeping car porter and carfare Tor te f
inc alternative" was 10 make mNN'H u PI' h'i"'' ~
load Of indian relics from Niagara rams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
AN INTERNATIONAL VISITOR.

I, will hc new 10 many reader, that the mosquito
&c nov firmly established In London. II T. 10 bc
found I'm certain large hotels which the resort Of
y.Itnra coming from the Continent, ana the supply
seems 10 bc maintained hy constant importatbns
from abroad Visitors who familiar with the
noise and bite Of the mosquito assert that IT Is the
trle nest I'm It, worst form. and there l. reason
for doubling their experiences.
A ludicroi, mistake In IDENTITY on THIS point re
Gently occurred AZ large collicry In III" North u
England The men In i distant part Of the nine
complained that the workings were illl n mos
qnilncs" and refused enter The gnl'ry AS It takes
something worse than c, mosquito To Brighten a col
lier the manager went down 10 explore. and dis.
covered much to his amazemenf. that th" workings
whose ayvac were Matching out from the wooden mon,
which supported the roof In the warm atmosphere Of
the Iit. Tho buzz and rustic 81 wings indeed
Formidable and the bite Of The supposed mosquito toes
would by analogy be something very terrible Indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
NOW THE ArSrRIAy EMPRESS LOOKS

The Marrul-aic Of Alsa was conferred on The oleN'
carl by william " shortly after bis coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ScOTT ~ 4 TEMPERANCE VERSION.


Ftom The Boston Commercial Bulletin.
At an entertainment given 10 - boys' club In This
CITY undcr thc supervision Of some charitable laics
who managed tho affair reader was 10 rrie
,coft's pocm Of " IOchuVar.'
Fancy his surprise at finding tho Managers Who
,rcrn ovcr.c 10 having ANYTHING In praise Of vine
read 10 their pupils, making an alteration OF the
lines
..,rd row an come with th. lost love Of mine
tn tread bat one measure, drin. one cup of wine"
10 the following:
And now have | with This bNutiful maid
no TOAD but olc measure. drink one icinonadc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
ONE KISS.

z. J. Ellis, in "The Boolyman."
Because II was so brief a thing,
The loving Of this man ana maid,
Because one little honr II stayed,
1t cries for some remembering.
Her heart was light, and lighter his,
The weight was all EternityS.
They had no better sign to give
Between the garden and the grave.
Than This alone they turned and gave,
As though to say TO Heaven 1--WE Live;
Let other lips their moment miss.
Death shall not say We did not Kiss"
The tree Is here, the stone Is here,
And here come wOrther maids and mon.
Where these have loved, 10 dream again
The golden silence l. as clear.
Pn they come not. and II Is this
Which consecrates their single kiss.