davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-07
WOMEN WERE KILLED..
Others Injured in a Storm Which
Swept Arkansas
Houses Blown Down and Cotton
Fields Laid Waste.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. oct. IA tor
rifle wind and rain storm Swrp, ovur
Arkansas Thursday NIGHT, leaving death
and destruction In its path. Thuudcr
and lightning accompanied the storm,
illuminating the skies almost constantly
and frightrulnE the people. One death
from nervous prostratiuu Is reported.
Tho greater damage was done in the
southwestern part Of the state. In
lnion County several houses wure blown
down, four women Killed outright. ami
several persons were seriously injured.
The full extent OF tn" damage is not
known yet, though II t. known that corn
and cotton In many fields have been laid
waste.
The town OF Colorado was badly dam
aged. but no report of loss of life has
boon received.
In the vicinity OF Preston, Faulkner
blew over a number Of houses. killing
two persons. Cotton pens were blown
down, cotton scattered and much IF IL
lost.
a tree was blown down in the yard OF
br. Taylor, at Preston, striking his
house. but the damage was light. Acres
of tiinhcr We're fellcd In that vicinity.
Along the Arkansas River, a few miles
cast Of Conway, In the vicinity Of liriS-
toll, damage 70 houses, fences and barns
is reported. There was no loss If life.
The storm ragged In Little Rock for
half an hour, the wind blowing at the
rate OF nifty miles an hour Several
buildings were damaged. but no casual
ties occurred.
The evening world., 1893-10-07

o~ne-slxth miles as land lubbers know
them.
The last days run Of 30 miles brought
the average speed per hpur during the
trip up to eos knots. This ii ore-tcnth
OF a knot better nan the record.
When the Lucan,l passed Fire Island
light the lookout there knew that the
record. had ben hrJAcn, and the news
was flashed over the wires into the
newspaper Ctnccs.
They didn't set the time quite
right" said Cant. Mckay this morning.
They didn't allow for the time. we
lost, about twenty minutes, In picking
up our pilot.
when we reached SANDY Hook Light
ship and tn" tim" was taken we found
that Lucania had beaten the record Just
thirty-ninc minuto'.
I'VE camc G-nying, ! can tell you. as
was shown when on oct. ! We passed
the American liner New York. bound
this way.
Early nex; morning we walked right
by thu liamburg-Americnn liner Eor-
MAMMA, also on her way to THIS port. =,
The LuCania behaved nobly all
through the voyage n l am per-
fcCtly satisiicd with her.
MIR. Vernon II. Brown said:
ALTHOUGH the record has been broker
ii is nothing phenomenal for L%ucania.
That's What she was built for and what
was expected of her.
~ there IL anything phenomenal
about her performance, it is that she
The evening world., 1893-10-07

Walden, what is IT." she repeated.
coming to him and kneeling by his
side. You are troubled, and surely you
should tell me, your wife"
Then, with II look Of pain In his blu
eyes. "A ring Of hcurtnchr in his voice,
he told her of how terribly wrong bust
ness had been going lately; of how he
had tried to Keep the knowledge from
her. hut that now he could no longer
hope, unlcS. something very unexpected
happened, he Was going To leave town
that night to ask aid from his uncle.
but affairs looked dark.
"Ot course you Will always be pro-
vldcd for" he added, but we can't Iivo
as We have lived, and Will have to give
Injurious furnishings u the apartment.
barbara listened with IN odd tight
ching in her throat. Sh" was sorry,
so very sorry for him, that fog the mo
ment she scarcely thought of herself.
Poor Walden looked so ETicvod, ana Els
careless, merry expression IVES quite
gone. Now that she thought Of It, b."
had not appeared very happy for some
She turned her gaze from the dancing
flames OF the wood fire to his face, II
noted the hngrara lines about hts mouth
ana eyes, hoV"i by u sudden impulse.
she put her arms aTuuni his neck ana
Kissed him, and then. with STRANGELY
t]hrohbing heart, she ran quickly from
tn" room.
Walden looked after h-r with a some
what sun r.sri expression, lie ma
Kno%n. rf cour.". mat i.a.r'Ia !il 10.
.uVu him as T., loved hrT. and had at
,ributcl hag sligh, coIdrpss e. @.r l.i,r-
a.y tastes. - nigEvr something 80 r.
fined ani spiritual as % hr nuo'" s"o
ordinary emotions. hat now TINS Nulli'-
t.ry ,alass. he hIat she had ElNen him
through all the muntas OF tarir married
mo. woke a vague yuaruinE, n feeling
that they both might he much happier,
Il Is strlnEr how "" 80 along, r"n-
tcLlcl enough with oar SURROUNDINGS
until suddenly hat comes which hcalti,
Ties and rounds out II existence, ana
/ wc wonder how We could have iancled
| oars Ives liying before.
Some such lhOuRnfs began to STIR IN
Wuldcn's heart and though thy were
a. vet undecided, It was Win a hIshrr
/ so,llug than h" had known for many
| lays that h. went To- pVch his Nl'if", ON
mo stairs q fcN white flowers were lN-
n, where thry hal fallen from Ear.
Ila'e', dress, lie ,~,nl.rly Ti'l'l them
- and after prvss!u- lleW to his llNa
| In oI them most carefully whore u
rAu usually kceps his sweetheart 5 pho-
tuLiAph, her last letter ana similar things
n that sacred inside pocket over the
art.
Barbara had fed swiftly up the stairs
and into her room, where she had hur-
riedly threw OF her IA. &nc cape. ana
The evening world., 1893-10-07

sIrLi,c on co,,b bc,nod nm with
@m.bInns str5vr To- a]nairze th, sensa.
tinng rh., tbriI,I hrr Shs heran 70
ri'ns tint ~, tn.' rnW. nI'i nhIicb ~" haT
rnsicIHwbv sbn was no longer nnniyticni
nnJ Isl Lilo Sh" wasIyes there
mns n, p', ~thar ssCorniinn sha wns in 1--we
Win WniIan her hushnnd And moi 10
49, Tn ~ :, shn whn had nictursI
AMI d..Iimsntnd ~. Grand passton,
ft.r al va nnt sn sirnnrr Wal
az v, $50 re-, H. "nIIIr iSvnhIe" she
n,n,TT o c,rFnsn Itn wos SO ran,Ie so
n"rrnsitiia a,o ,m Ia nd MI VII vas the
N. ~, II ,nnt5 IN, fnr, rrTnsincI the
"n, Liz, ~, .%ni,nn,inn mr. ex-
go 80 sntiHm docs
e"I r A9rr H. ~ = r ~ ria p, -, sha cried
ui,5 IN. It - Ill vas 6nIf a sob.
""WWh,t nm n"nnsistrnt. c~ontradIctory
,""' "a" ~
i'1 a. s," ,,, rr.v. ,.~y, ,rrrve Wal
l,r "yI n'r 'I Irp,Et, II si6r co,tId only
III - ~ ~ .,u' ' ,r,r H. snrSnr m
XXX, nm 'n S'n;tv W ,oin,, ~ hia silk
w"'u,,nh a. A." So,t nntrls wNN,n IA sudden
~" ~ NJ, o,TI hoIl "b.r - VsriIy
SHS Us seiL'I an 'e'' ""' '"''
''1 Tb Ms Hnt ~ Wv t"N en- had be,ped Wal
"a, "ISS"tGG a.. nynrcnat nnna vishcd
Httm In Um W" an. - 1hinn vim n tender
mnttnss H., ~ -, H. .tmcE ana hond medi-
yaTS,nn w" rirhfa6out i;arGara
The evening world., 1893-10-07
RADECkE SEEKS DIVORCE.
H. Watched His Wife and Learned
Unpleasant Truths.
Then Ito Shot His Wife's Alleged
Lover.

salt has been begun in the Superior
Court by Counsellor IouiS Stccklcr, OF
90 broadway. on brhlif ~ Charles II.
RIicckr. VIII Is connected with the
ambulance service Of the Presbyterian
Hospital. against his wife. Lucy RAJ
d"rhe, Tor an absolute divorce on the
statutory grounds.
Behind this suit there les n little
story, which does not appear upon the
surface, nor do the papers develop tn"
faces. it arprara that RaIecke and his
wife MAS married IL the year 1857,
ANA tive children were born e. them As
the i"EG' of the marriage. The cNupi"
apparently lived happy until about May
of this year. when RldockC became SUE
pirious that 4 nrA 10y the name OF
Thomas i. stewart, who had been iiv-
ing OF the same floor with them at l3i
East one Hundred and Twoht"-siNth
street, was rather too attentive To his
wife.
Radcckc played the role OF detective
on his own hook, and soon became con
founded, and on the 20th of May last
charged Stewart with the offcmsc. \
quarrel between the men then ensuei,
and Radcckc drew n pistol and shot
stewart. Rauccke's arrest followed,
and before Recorder Srnyth, on July
last. he pleaded guilty to the charge or
shooting stewart.
After these facts were presented to
Recorder Srnyth, he suspended sentence
on Radeckc and discharged him on his
W rccoEniZancr.
In his complaint against his wife he
names as correspondent the man Stew
ara, whom he shot, and other men
whose names he says H. is now unable
to give. He also demands the custody
Of his two children.
The evening world., 1893-10-07

way in which he could always please
her. She liked to hear him sing. and
really Walden could sing. as Rarbara's
cousin irreverently expressed it,. like
a seraph or a grand operS tenor"
indeed, on account OF MS voice, Bar
bara almost broke the engagement,
doubling If she could be az truly iniser-
man whose singing she enjoyed so much.
However, when she recalled his yacht
racing and football tendcGGics shSS
retained the glittcrins symbol On her
slender white hand.
If an OCCASIONAL ndalm II conscience
regarding. III" fairness or ms transnc-
missed Il with the high argument that
1t was for the good OF literature, and
the paltry pleasure of one or two persons
was OF little relative importance.
So, in June, after Walden had given n
farewell STAG diEncr to his bachelor
comrades. uui E%arbara'G trnusscau had
been Inspected and admired by her dear
est friends, amid II profuSion of roses
md u number Of pretty bridesmaids be.
comlngly, CARRIED in various tones Of
yellow, they were married, ana sailed
away to spend the honeymoon on Wal
denis yacht, tn" Lady Bah,
Despite her gloomy resolutions, Bar
bara really enjoyed III" on the. ocean
wave and was often annoyed by her
attributed to TIT" novelty of her, sitAa-
| lion and SURROUNDINGS. 40 doubt, she
! reasoned, when tlry were al none
nGain, living quietly, her mind wo4ld
reach that state Of unhnppincss sh"
considered so desirable.
Meanwhile. she grow more like a
| tinted goddess every day, Tnd Waldcn's
devotion ]dcCpcnod. though he WIS care
full not to make 1t u burden to her. be-
ing conscious that he only held a sec
ond place In his wifc's thoughts, yet
sincerely admiring her aims and ambi-
tons, possibly more than "A man who
thoroughly understood them would have
! done.
by and by, the Summer blended into
Autumn, and with itg coming Mr.. and
Mrs. Walden Morris returned To the city,
sim Barbara did not write much. She
dashed Off u foV sketches. full Of In,
imagery a. l keen insight of character
she had always possessed, hut the worl;
by which she was to ascend scvcral
rounds IN the ladder ~ fame, the dis,
tlla,!on 'HlDw dropped from Misery
crushing presses WIS not begun Sh,
fgit vaguriy voXcl, and finally con.
Guided. like Laurie, twas genius sim,
mering," though, like him. il was some,
thing vastly more common
Society claimed so much OF her tim,
that Winter that. as Barbara walked
briskly along the street one afternoon
she noted by the warmth of the sun
The evening world., 1893-10-07
The SILVER REPEAL BILL
Continued Agitation and Delay at
Washington.
Degeneration of the Prnin Taking tho
1laco OF statesmanshi7.

Tho continued agitation and delay In the Son
ntc over the silver Repeal rll hns been ito gen
crnl theme ut conversation IN fhr city, Ia hotels,
In cubs, III business and professional circles.
\ We'll known and prominent man, ,praNlnc uInn
the subject Yesterday, Sitd:
lyon t"ay not believe me. hut | snv II with
all tcrtnuanrss, that | think many mrmhrrs ~
the ~,un'" n" troubled with Progressive Pare
Sis, They hive Thought AMI } ri'od So much
upon the one subject that Il ! ~ caused con
sumption vt the TRAIN. which ls simply another
word for pnrc,is. rho frs. symptoms NJ pare.
sa utr AWAY, ~mouumuuia, \ man thinks So
much ur,u any one subject that 1t !mpnirS his
brain or u portion ~ the hrniu, and after this
has once started 1t Is II stead, process TO final
rnrrsis and death.
Nuw, do not sny that nll tho Senators In
Wgshlnrton are truu' l,d with MS complaint, Tor
there arc some that nrr cool ard level. headed.
hut | can annc morc 'l&n dozen who have all
the symptoms " rnrrslS, aud who would 10
judged as having that complaint by any able ply
stefan simply from their actions.
Wh,nn man feels that hts brain ia giving
way there ia hut one thlus for him ,u do, End that
is to take care Cf It and hUild II IN ny tlc hest,
most advanced, MOST scIcutllr discovery he can
Gwi. know scores of linen Ia Ncw York cay who
realized that they were breaking down, who could
not rcircmI cr So well rs In the pnst, did not feel
that elasticity or quickn,ss Of mind they formerly
felt, and who, fortunately, @ctrl In time and took
the bcGt discovery possible for thoip troubles.
They rll, To man. used painc's celery compound,
which Inns been declared, after careful inNrs,iga-
tion, by the host doctors and scientists To Ne the
nerve food of In" nineteenth century, and the
only certain cure for Progressive rnr"Sls.
II the Scuntu rial body IN Washington were tn
become more calm ard iudiclous, less hcntcd and
| ,t,tr,.,ntlU, ,..,.. "a, ,Ni,l oil, 81 ~ t,,lt tf rot
The evening world., 1893-10-07

"Can't tel whsn can take q
the same, though with a little more
ready cash fancy we could toss EN-"
This boyish transition from almost po-
etc imagery to the most prosaic prose
pF %B e b a !a!'i she srg mntnare srail SHe will
soon know that, ! am happier in his
love than / could be with any one, even
had he the brains of genius"
and before August had been gathered
into the years shcaf the manuscript
was Har sg9m'L was ito ito tn feJ Pgoi nf imSo t,epe.
when Walden finally came up for II little
rest. He looked pale, and business
m mSs S''t Was a"G c~Gnfon,nd hS'S'ns slo ssfs' @ sas
his Information III reply 10 her anxious
Inquiries.
the following morntng when the servant
brought in the letters, and Walden was
soon too deeply Immersed in his own
share To observe the reception Barbara
accorded hers. Her manner In regard
to one letter was decidedly strange. IL
was u large, bussness-like affair, which
dclicately tinted and scented compan-
ions, and surveyed the envelope as we
often do when we are anxious concern
ins its contents; Then she nerv9usly
the page, gave a little exclamation of
delight which aroused Walden.
My dear l!arhars,' he asked, as.
lOohinE up, he saw her radlnntly happy
yes and parted lips, what has hap
pCCC-2"
For answer she rose from her place,
and coming 10 hts side put into his hand
the publishers letter, with its apprecia-
live phrases and liberal terms. Then
two arms crept round his neck. .
own, and a sweet, quivcring voice was
'Tm so glad! It's for YOU. I worked
to help you, for oh, Walden, I, love you
so,'
When the book came out II received
Il = almost unanimous praise IL deserved.
There was no striving after the passion
ate, no posing for effect: II was healthful.
spontaneous and natural, with a touch
aG pure as Bcrhara's love and as strong
as her purrosI.
his prophecies set at naught, for YOU
Sc 1t al tuTned out according to the
rule of the contrary. Barbara fell In
love with a man for whom she was sure
she should never Cnre. and her best work
was prompted by that love,
Who can solve the rulings Of fate or
tle intricacies of a woman's heaySt-
Waverley Magazine.
The evening world., 1893-10-07

York in s days. Is hours and ~ minutes,
beating tho maiden record to this port.
held by the tHinpauia. by l6 hours and
81 minutcs.
Thc trip was made under ~disalvan-
tnEcCus circumstances. According to
capt. Mckay the coal usCd MIS- OF poor
quality. He mad Tho statement thrt
had the Lucania's furnaces boon fed
with high grade coal he would have
reached this port ut least four hours
earlier than he did.
There was very little doubt in he
minds of her owners that LlCanln wa3
u record breaker and only needed II
favorable opportunity 10 proclaim her
self queen of the scns.
ON her maiden voyage her daily runs
were IN, lgr, as, 5l6. H33 aud PSI Knots.
almost identical in construction. The
owners say that tho only difference he
tween them is in minor details. which
experience taught the designers would
improve the lucania.
The I.uClnia's dimensions are: Length.
go feet over all; beam, ~ feet 2 inches
hold, a. feet. She draws tEirty-twO feet
of water. Her registry Is ECO tons
gross.
The Lucania's engines are In two sets
Of the tripic-e&ransion typ. with "A
total Of 10000 horse power. This ~ an
excess Of nearly T., 500 horse power over
the engines Of the Paris ana the Kew
York.
Wniie the Lucanin lacks the hclutv
lines noticeable IN both the lAris ana
the New York, she. rs well ~ her sister
ship, the Campania, Is graceful.
Her performance confirms her design
er's ~prophesy that her mes are the
proper oncs for the attainment of high
speed at sea.
The evening world., 1893-10-07

News Of Mrs. Stewards serious Ill
ness vas printed In The Evening
World' OF yesterday.
Mrs. Stewart was stopping at Harbor
View, her Newport cottage.
She was stricken suddenly with par
alysis early yesterday afternoon. and
became so critically i'll that her son.
I.!Spenard Stewart, formerly State Sen
ator from the Eighth District, who lives
with his mother. was t~elcEraphed for.
ms were her other son, William Rhine
lander Stewart, of II Washington
Square, and her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Spencer W!therbec.
ex-senator Stewart, who was in New
York, left Immediately, reaching New
port this morning. Mrs. Witherbee was
at l.edgesile, her country establishment
ut Fort Henry. N. Y, while Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Stewart were at their
.TuNedn o t"ge. -,
Mrs. Stewart had been n semi-invalll
for several years.
Mrs. Stewart was connected with n
number of the oldest and best-known
families In New York city. She was
before her marriage Miss Mary Rogers
Rhinelander. "a daughter Of the late Will
lam c. Rhinelandcr, who was one OF
the wcalthiest merchants in his day IN
this city. From her father she inherite |
a large fortune, and received another
from her husband, whose mother was IA
Miss Lispenard.
Mrs. Stewart had a magnificent New
York house at 6 Fifth avenue nut or
late wears has not cnt""tlt1"1. she was
n delightful hostess before her social IL
tirement, and always gave largely TO
charities.
The evening world., 1893-10-07
BARBARA'S MARRIAGE.
n Wom0n's FDed Resolution Which Vas
Helped By LOUe.

Barbara Deane leaned back among the
cushions OF a Persian divan In a cur
tanned recess and glanced idly over Mrs.
Van Twiller's brilliantly lighted ball
room. She was for the moment alone,
and she was smiling at the pretty scene
In a dreamy manner when the sound
OF her own name reused her to lively
attention.
Now. no person should listen to what
is not intend for his ears, but we re-
greet to say that Barbara leaned forward
with the determination of hearing as
much of hat conversation as possible
To excuse this act we must explain that
she had written a novel which had at
tracted some notice not OF a wholly ia
vorable order. and the speaker was an
eminent Journalist and critic. His can
did opinion would be. she thought, OF
great value; therefore she drew the cur
tain a trife closer and listened with
GREATNESS interest.
What do l think of Miss Deane's
book? Well. 1t is not wholly bad-there
are germs OF genius in 1t. But her as
pirations will end in nothing; her enti-
ment, or fancy. needed an outlet, and
found one In her novel. BY and by she
will fall In love, marry, and in living
happily ever after lose that lively inn
%agination which is Indispensable in the
writer OF fiction. You will see how
The return OF Barbara's partner pre-
vented her further enlightenment. She
was somewhat quiet and distraught the
ttsssstt al sbs she eEsnins; SO much SO; indeed,
don. her devoted slave, thereby raising
that misguided youth to the seventh
heaven OF ecstasy, and causing him to sit
The evening world., 1893-10-07

thought tia I would not hesitate to
marry a man l did not love, for ] am
determined to devote my life to litera-
ture; and when one remembers that
most men and women of talent have
been unhappy in domestic life, the idea
seems quite feasible. Possibly that same
and pictures they gave TO the world.
Suffering themselves, they known how to
touch the hearts of others VINO can
tell?'
barbara revolved these IDEAS in her
! brain until sundcy penetrating chilis
warned her that unless her ,v!Gll was
d;scontInuel a cold In The head Was
aroused by the critics unnattcring
words did not vanish with the morning
light. On the contrary, 1t grew, ana
Barbara finally became CONVINCED. that
to succeed in her cherished ambition
sh. must marry a man whose tastes
and IDEAS were entirely different from
1t might be suggested that she could
have remained single, and thus OBJ
~prophes!ed from IA happy marriage; but,
as she told the sympathetic reflection in
her mirror her favorlte confidence,
since it never became e]nvinus Of ones
new gown, nor repeated with additions
that II was utterly impossible to he
slightest wish, and in order to write
really well, with a magnetic, cpmprr--
hcnding touch. she was sure she ought
to be wretched-a heart-hungcr ever
gnawinC al her breast.
With his end in view, much to the
surprise If her friends, Barbara gra-
ciously. acccptei. the. hand, accompanied
by a fortune OF fair proportions. that
Walden Morris laid at her feet.
Walden Morris was of a typ" fro
%quently met in society, Shrcwd enough
sort of Jest socially, and rather given to
meaningless firtations, he still had a
frank and generous nature. Nc was 4
handsome man Of t~wenty-eiEht. with
an expression of almost ,boyish good
temper on his clearly shaver blond
face. He was fond OF outdoor sports,
n While a leading member Of tho ath-
letic clubs AZ college, his graduation
might he designated as a close call.
Beyond the quotations Of stocks and
bonds and the sporting news, he seldom
read anything save, perhaps, the latest
novel: yet SO kind had nature been 10
him that he could make the most empty
nonsense acceptable by the intonations
OF his musical voice.
He was honestly and th~oroughly in
love with Barbara, exerting his brains
to a degree before unknown for her en-
tertainment. and there was only one
The evening world., 1893-10-07

shine and the mi'dness of the breezcs
that Spring had drawn near, almost
without her knowledge,
The trees In the cOmon were begin
ming to bud, the air was fraught Wlth
the promise of nodding lilac plumes, OF
blossoming orchards, and OF the birds
sweet songs. The florists windows were
filled with fragrant ~vioiets, delicately-
tinted hyucinths and primroscs aad glow
ing masses of crimson and yellow tulips:
She stopped and bought Il bunch of
white hyacinths, which she fastened on
the breast of her gray cloth own and
walked on w.'h n scrrse OF g~!nincsS be
cause Of the approach or the season
celebrated in poem and song. Ana really
Spring IL very beautiful, 50 IKE youth,
so fun OF II tender promise which the
passions of life, like the sun OF summer.
barbara pushed back her fur cape
and let the soft air carcss her throat
and creep into her veins. stirring in
her blood new hopes and %fanCies, AS 1t
gtirs the sap in the trees, Causing them
to scnd forth the little green leaves
and sweet blossoms. How shdmcfully
negligent she had been Mhat an
amount OF time she had wasted! But
she intended to make II all up now and
40 to work with the birds aud flowers,
striving to infUsc some of their sweet
ness into her words; for in Barbarts
heart there had sprung NJ n tender
OnEing Tint was quite strange ana
somewhat incXplicahic.
u have always Thought" she unused,
- Fia' H''N "t ~ '' 70 - - ''''
that IA" new year should begin IN
April. when all the Garth Is rev and all
things seem SO glad, 70 gial"' sh' re-
pcatoi, u soft smile cGrving her lips
and deepening tho bronze lustre Of her
CyrH
"Has your master returned, ChRrlcs?'
she asked of the fuotman who admitted
her.
yes, madam. lie is in the library"
was tho reply.
Across the wide hall Barbara beat
'hcr steps, and pushed aside the curtain
from the library door.
Really. Wrldcn"' she said. Rnyly,
II had no idea thnt-hut h is the
mattcr?' a note OF alarm coming into
her voice. Fol- Walden was seated by
the writing table, ON which his arms
were folded and his head bent, his Who'll,
attitude and bearing speaking very
plainly OF detection.
10 liftcd his head "a She spoke. hut
dil not answer; he UI.t looked at her
long and earnestly as she stood there
in the doorway; the little figure with
the gray gown falling in graceful lines
the full, rounded throat rising out OF
the soft beaver OF her cape. the whit,
blossoms on her breast and the flush
on her cheek were all 30 lovely, and yet
he sighed YEARLY.