davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

EOR SALE story house ON horse car line.
West End, 9rooms, bath room, fine west.
ern view price 1890; Also fine house on Con
be sold; fine opportunity to purchase a good
house. N. s. GARDINER, 1856 Middle street.
Pill
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

NOR SALE-Lawn mower sharpener. Won
~ can buy tool to do it with at a. r. RAIL
EY'S Gun and Fish Tackle Store, 26S Middle
street. OBJ
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

ENOR SALE-Or to cut on one-quarter share
4 to undersigned, about 20 tons hay on
Cushing's Island. Apply Immediately to CHAS.
NEEDHAM, Cushing's Island. 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

ENOR SALE-On southeast side Great Dia-
j. mond Island, a furnished 7-room cottage,
standing on leased land and three boats Ad.
dress CHAS. w. BUCK, Cambridge, Mass.
je6-4
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
WATCH REPAIRING.

NlFW Resilient Waltham Mainsprings only &c.,
~ warranted; cleaning and handspring only
81 ,5o cleaning $500. All work stricky fiTst-olass
and warranted. Twenty-Five years watch maker
McKENNEY, the Watch Maker, Is Free St., near
Middle. mariSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
MALE HELP.

VNANTED-A young man with years ex-
w perience as correspondent on one of the
Portland dailies, would like la situation as re-
porter on one of the Portland papers until Octo
Der. Would be willing to work on space at a
reasonable rate as experience is main object
Sunday paper preferred. Address ''JOURNA-
LIST" Press office. pol
DOY WANTED--To learn the wholesale
ID dry goods business. Address Box Iii.
telling age. 22-1
VTTANTED-Man to work on a farm near the
w city; must understand taking care of
horses and cows. Apply to THOMAS BAKER,
10 EXcnange street, 21-1
boy WANTED-16 or II years of age to
9D learn the printers trade. Address in your
own hand writing. PRINTER" this Office.
27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

Adams, Charles. Heirs.
Atkins. Harriet. $3.50.
Bartol, Benjamin A..
Bartol, William H.
Bickford, David H. 49,.
Blaisdell, lAmelia E.....
Bowen. Daniel E. ct ais.
Bracket, James w..
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: castoria!

Sure Proof.
sick.
Mr.. C-Vy. vat is der matter?
Mrs. CHE lays in der cradle all day and
don't dake no interest in ANGLING.
Mr. C.-Vat? don't take no interest? Mine
gracious, he must be teadt!-Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

ITO IET--At Wo0dfords, house with or
4 rooms with stable on Spring street near
High, all in order. with electric cars on same
street; $500; also or 8 rents in Portland. L.
Q. BEAN & CO., 40 Exchange street. Portland.
21-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

DARTNEK WANTED-With capital in a
this office. myl4-tf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
TO LET.

TO LET-The following rents with modern
Il improvements: State street, 10 rooms, $26 |,
rooms for $25 each; Spruce street. Z rooms,
$40; Cushman street, 6 rooms, $21; Cumber-
land street, rooms, $50. E. G. s. Kicker,
ment Dol
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

Mabel-so Jack Miller didn't marry Miss
Herring after all.
Judith-No; she rejected him.
Mabel-How did Jack take it?
Judith-Oh, he said there were as good fish
in the sea as were ever caught out Of it, and
went after Miss Salmon.-Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

TOR RENT-Two good tenements in good
repair in the brick house No. % Mechanic
street. BENJAMIN SHAW. 511a Exchange
street. 17-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23
WANT A WATCW.

RUY the Elgin, it's the king of all Watches
wlnder S23.75 B. W. Raymond nickle Is year OF
Silver Case Is to 25 cent lower than other deal
erS on all watches. McKENNY the Jeweler Open
evenings. 10 Free St, hear Middle. mar31dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

ITO LET--At No. liz Vine street, 2 story
nice condition, arranged expressly for two fam.
lilies. This property will be rented low to re-
sponsible parties. JOHN F. PROCTOR, Cen
tennial Block 81 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

WANTED-All persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOIDS. 556
and 55S Congress street, corner of Oak, as we
manufacture our goods and can therefore give
enings. I32
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

w and pay YOU cash for old rags bar Tsls
iron, rubhers bottles, metals Of all Kinds II
you have any of the above please drop me a
postal. Address G. B. WISH, 169 Green
street. city. HIT
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-23

ITO LET-A plastered rent on meeting house
Il Hill, Peaks Island. Apply to MRS. W. H,
5PEASE, 444 St. John street, city, or Mrs s. E.
Frye, Peaks Island. III
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

(ConeInded on Sixth PageJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

Anti Rattlers. We have
new kind which you can put
on to the shafts of your buggy,
without breaking four fingers
and thumb. They prevent
two things-rattling and swear
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
periodicals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order.
Orders for reserves on receipt of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Hebron, Newman & Go.

Agents for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
IStf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

A FULL Stock Of Office, commercial
and society Stationery on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer. Books on these Islands
specially, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed afairs), with A stars, of 9,
10, IL feet; also cotton flags mounted
on sticks-various sizes, and fag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books,
Music, Musical instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
General A0brrIsements.
They Have Come !

Those Razor Strops you have
been waiting for several weeks,
are here. They are SO good
that it has been said of them,
that if you lay your razor, and
one of these strops down to-
gether on your washstand, the
razor will keep a fine edge;
still, we recommend following
the directions printed on each
Strop.
Anti-Rattlers. We have
new kind which you can put
on to the shafts of your buggy,
without breaking four fingers
and thumb. They prevent
two things-rattling and swear
ing.
Boardman's Pat. Wrench.
A sizes, just the kind Of
combination wrench to have
about the house.
Try the new Keystone
Egg Beaten, if you want
beater that will do quick, clean
work.
Hose, -H-in. to Pin, 8
and 4-ply plain or wired, just
received; cheap and good quail
ity; also carbolized. We have
a large stock of "Hubbucks,"
"Pioneer, "and cheaper brands
of White Leads and Zinc.
Also, Oil, Turpentine, and all
painters supplies, and you will
do well to see our Stock and
get our Prices before you paint
your house.
American Flags, g to Is
feet long, came by the last
steamer to us. They are fine
lot, sewed bunting.
Fire Arms and Ammuni-
ton. IA new lot of Sporting
and Target Rifles, Colts new
Navy, Smith and Wesson, and
cheaper Revolvers, came last
week and can now be seen.
We carry the most complete
assortment of Cartridges in
town, from % to SO CAL, and
always have plenty Of them.
Leather. - We have re-
ceived within the past sixty
days, by steamer and sail, &c
Rolls Of Leather, containing
9088 lbs, and 5347 # ; also,
3 bales containing l42 doz.
sheep skins, SO it looks as if
we meant to keep our Stock of
Leather up, although by get
ting it in large lots, we are able
to keep the prices down.
Salt. I'VE are headquarters
for Hawaiian Salt, as we
make it. That the quality is
good, and Price Low, is easily
shown by the large quantity
we sell every week.
Blight Compound Five
gallons will make 65 gallons of
wash, You spray your Lime
and Orange Trees with this
wash, and the Blight will do
the rest, die and drop off the
trees. We have the compound
at our store, or can give you an
order on the Govt. Nursery
for it, but don't forget to bring
a 5-gallon can to put it in. We
sell SPRAYING outfits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

CONSEQUENT upon the new inter
" est in art circles through the recent
formation of classes in water colors,
the above establishment has procured
full supplies of special required colors,
and brushes of Winsor & Newton's re.
liable make, and Whatman's rough
paper in sheets and blocks Oil Colors
also in full stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

We have just received 288
Bottles direct from Factory,
so cts. and $l,OO per Bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Hawaiian Annual

as the recognized
reliable reference book on all matters
pertaining to Hawaii.
nOOK-BINDING Orders of all kinds executed
. with prorlptitude, and Paper Ruled to any
desired pattern; Map-mountng Check-numbeI-
ing, Perforating Blocking or other work attend
ed to in a proper workmanlike manner, without
any brag or buster.
THOS. G.. THRUM,
SrATIoNER AND News DEALER.
522 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

desire to call the attention
of persons going abroad to
these celebrated sanitary pro-
auctions, for which | am Sole
Agent for the Islands.
Its to your advantage both
Financially and Physically, to
supply yourself with a FULL
OUTFIT before leaving. | have
just imported a fresh supply
direct from Germany Of DIR.
Jaeger's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28

The Century Co. has bought well-ngh
the complete literary output" of Mark
Twain during his year of residence abroad,
and both Tie Century and 50. Nicholas will
have serial stories by this popular humor-
st among the attractions of the new year.
which is said to abound with humorous
and dramatic incident, and in some chap
ters to be a revelation of tragic power.
Its plot includes most ingenious employ
ment of science in the detection of crime.
1t is called 'Pudd'n'head Wilson," and like
"Huckleherry Finn" and Tom Sawyer" is
a story of Mississippi steamboat town.
For the boy and girl readers of 81. Nich-
olas he has written "Tom Sawyer Abroad"
being the adventures of Tom Sawyer, ac-
companied by Huckleberry Finn and the
negro "Jim." in the Eastern hemisphere,
which is not reached in the ordinary way,
but accidentally, as it were, and in flying
machine.
OF General Lew. Wallace's new novel,
The Prince Of India. just published by the
Messrs. Harper & Brothers, the author
lately remarked to a friend that he might
say that he was sent to Constantinople
to write that book" President Garfield,
who was great admirer of BEN Har,
suggested to General Wallace the idea of
another historical romance, with Constan-
tinopie as its scene. Naturally the period
most brilliantly capable of literary develop
ment in story is that tragic one in which
Mohammed ii overthrew the Eastern
Empire, shattered the Greek church, de-
stroyed Constantinople and triumphed in
the blood of the last emperor and of his
devoted snij eta. The new romance is
the result OF President Garfeld's hint,
aud Of the great facilities afforded General
Wallace in the Turkish capital, as well as
Of his increasing interest in developing
the book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28

who take policies for the large amounts,
great danger to society lies with the strug-
Cling masses who have no homes. and do
not know how to secure them. Men who
own their homes will not be found 10 the
society of anarchists, who would destroy
what others build. Make 1t easy, then,
for all who will enjoy the shelter Of their
roof-tree, and you will provide defenders
for your home.
The insurance policy makes 1t safe to
buy home, and also safe to sell one. The
buyer will not, In the event of death, make
forfeit from inability to pay and the sci
Ter VIII. 10 the same event be sure OF his
money, II ensbles the poor to secure i'm
mediateiy what would otherwise be post
poncd for many years, aud the lessons Of
thrift, independence, and good citizenship
are learned in a day. The habit of saving
supplaDts the habit OF spending, and CON
eminent takes the place Of unrest and
misery.
Who, then, will measure the nestimable
'rnetits, from purely social and education
a. p4at. nf view, which have been derived
from the insurance companies alone dur
Ing the past forty or flfty year.. and may
BE- multiplied again aud again in the years
70 com ? Whp viii deny that when. in
styat ~ one tenth, ninc-tenths Of the in
hAhit,nf~ II the United States haye the
ot olJz nship will b. vastly improved
thtfehy? When every citizen Is the pos
SCISSOR II oven little capital or i pro
viied with ,hn means ~ obtaining II, there
Will he a smaller number seeking for the
means Of DESTROYING it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28

One Of the most recent applications of
chrono-p photoEraphy-by which is meant
photography applied by means Of a series
II short and rapid exposures to the rep
re>entation Of moving objects in succes-
siye positions-has been devised in France
for the study of the swimming motions
of fish. \ ray;ish was chosen As the sub
ject Of ,iLatlon, and the successive
photographs We're taken at intervals Of
one-tenth Of q second. They show com
pletely the movement Of the fms and
rre~ut a similarity to the photographs
that have been obtained Of the motions
Of the wings OF flying bird
The swimming action tcgius with a
lifting Of the front part Of the fin This
lifting motion runs rapidly backward
along the fin, the front part being III the
meantime depressed once lnorc, AMI just
before tie motion ceases at the tail the
movement recOIumeuces at the front end
of the iii..-Iouths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28
W ar at " atrrNillc.


- ny
a. ''ulN 'A>''''' 'n>''.''' ~ "a''i''''o
'''S ''''''' : ''' Jay az
''-''' l''
- N'' '"@
0A''' - ga, '',' '''' >''''' '''''o'o'e'
P'oN'''nS ''''s '.'' ~ 4,'''''E'
-" '' ''-''' >''' - WI"
A''''' - ''''' ''''' '''',' ~ 'a''
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"
,a''O'' '''""'e''
90
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$50 A'-''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28

The fact is that in these days Of dtiused
education every home requires library
quite as much as 1t requires parlor,
receptionroom, chamber, or a kitchen,
says a writer in Hsrper's Bazdr A place
TO keep books in is one of the first es-
sentials in imparting tone of thorough
refinement to a house. Yet to have the
books themselves Is more important than
TO have the special room which is their
casket. A corner Of the drawing room.
with table and an easy-chair, pens and
ink, and few low shelves, makes a capi-
tai library. In some charming homes
drawing-room and library are combined,
and the books elbow the brio abrac and
the soft divans and cushioned lounges
What sort of books will you have 10
your home library7 Remember you need
not buy them all at once. A library is like
a garden. Il grows by cultivation. Like
the family to whom it belongs. it develops
day by day, year by year. 1t is ike a
house, it must needs possess foundations,
well hewn and strongly laid.
First among its must-be's is a good en-
cyclop9iia. There are always arising &C.
casions when the intelligent person finds
II advisable to go to some authority In
order to get matters straight in his mind.
Nobody's memory can retain everything
one ought to know about Siam, about
| Ceylon, about cofiee-raising, about hun
dIed other things and places and peoples,
all of which are treated by specialists in
an encyclopedia.
Among other books of reference die
| tionary of dates is Indispensable; so is a
| compendium of familiar quotations and a
readers handbook. The very best attain
able lexicon should be in some accessible
| spot where the children and young people
may form the habit of consulting it when
ever doubt arises as to the spelling. pro-
nunciation, or precise shade of meaning
Of any word, whether word in common
use or one seldom heard. This is scholar
ly exactitude, not pendantry.
Ia good and well-chosen home library
there will by degrees enter separation and
| adjustment. One shelf will hold volumes
of history, another will be devoted to BIZ
ography, another to poetry, to travels, to
essays. The book-loving boy or girl will
insensibly acquire SO intimate an acquaint-
ance with the books that he or she can
put hand on any wished-for volume
without long and bewildeIed search. The
backs of the books will regard the family
in q friendly fashion, and some, brown,
fat, shabby, faded, much read, and often
made the companions of daily life, will
have an individuality never the portion OF
any but friends of the family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28

SausifizeC3 yita1;zad2 Ar laast Il
should be. ara if the conditions Of the
Grim, were 81 Il a, he s,nnosad ,ban
and the victim before diving had reallv
seen her mur,iprer's face tho nortrait of
the assassin would be there under that
bed Of gelatin en- traine to melt away
His tbr,a1 .tnst1 as ,y a ,r,-;uo of iron
the opera,cr beld himself immovabl,
hearing only. with PAINFUL distiuctness
the gnrgle Of the water as il drinped
upon the face- of the dead in the adioin-
ing chamber. the plunge OF his blood as
it throbl,ed and hammered tbrnugh the
arteries Of his heart.
And at last the moment came-the
moment tha, was to reveal to him all or
nothing. lie r,,-e-t that poor. trembling
photographer rose. say. took it care
fully by its dripping edges. that plate
upon winch his fate was hanging, half
closed his eve,. held it to the single raw
of light that filtered through the yellow
pane. to sta-4,r back with groan OF
anguish. to ut it crash into a thousand
pieces His son, Good heavens The
face Of the murderer. the face Of the son,
Five minutes later when Frederick
Bouscal, the photographer. came from
his nook. and the chief dc surete, await
ing him vi'n ilnuationce, hurried 10
meet him. H. saw immediately hy the
rallor vi h< face. by his snul,ar evrs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Oct. I.
Commencement by Rev. S. II. Doyle,


TorIC.-I am ready. Rom. 1, a-l7 II am
feady to preach the gospel TO you that are at
Rome" Rom. l. 49,
There are two expressions Of the Apos-
lie Paul that reveal his entire disposition
and attitude toward Jesus Christ and
Christianity. The first is quoted above,
Il am ready To preach the gospel" The
second is in III Tim. iv, 8, II am now
ready to be offered" These expressions
reveal the double fact that Paul was
ready to live for Christ by preaching
His gospel ana ready to die for Him by
suffering martyriom in His name
In reference to the ready" Of our
topic let us make three inquiries:
l. For what was Paul ready (Rom. i,
1872 He was ready to preach the gospel
at Rome. He had longed to preach it at
Rome, but had been hindered before,
and there was still strong inclination
upon his paes 10 hold up Christ and the
cross in the capital city OF the great
Roman empire All Christians should
have Pauline readiness to preach the
gospel. to make known to all men the
glad tidings that Saviour has been born
who is Christ the Lord. Christian En-
deavorers, are you ready to spread the
gospel?
2. Why was Paul ready to preach the
gospel? He gives two very good reasons:
/. He felt that there was an obligation
resting upon him to do so. II am a
debtor both to the Greeks and to the
barbarians, both to the wise and the un-
wise (verse IA. This was his first rea-
son. He was indebted to all who had
not the gospel to give it to them because
he did have it, The same debt Is owed
by all Christians. ?. The second reason
was the character Of the gospel, II am
not ashamed Of the gospel Of Christ, for
it is the power of God to salvation to
every one wi.o believeth" verse l6).
3. Where was Paul ready to preach
the gospel At Rome. ITO YOU who
are at Rome" And what did Rome rep
resent but the world? At that time
Rome was practically the world. and
the world was Rome. Paul was ready.
therefore, to preach the gospel to all
men. The world was his field and he
actually carried the gospel to tho greater
part Of the then inhabited world. The
world is still the Christians field We
should begin at home, but not end there,
and because we fail to do all that ought
to be done at home is no reason that we
should neglect the needs abroad The
command Il. GO ye into all the world
and preach tho gospel 70 every creature"
Let Us obey that command as Paul
obeyed it.
Bible Reallngs-Isa. vi, s; Jonah, iii;
Math. tx, IS, xiv, A; Luke K, .; xii,
40; John XIV, y; Acts i, 6-S; Rom Z.
Is; Tim. Vi, Is; Pet. III, 15
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28

Abide with Us, Lord Jesus, through ev'ry
changing Ill.
Now that the day Is dying,
And darker shades are lying
Along the eastern hill,
Abide with US Lord Jesus Be Thou our help
O. stll!
Abide with us Lord Jesusl Abide with US, We
pray.
We bow the knee in meekness,
And ON to Thee our weaknessl
Be Thou our strength and stayi
Abide with us Lord Jesus. and guide US lest
strayl
Abide with US, Lord Jesus, now that the sun
has set.
Be Thou our shepherd tenderl
Shine DER US in Thy splendor
And all our sins forget!
Abide with Us, Lord Jesusl Be Thou our Oliveu
Abide with u, Lord Jesus, TIL morning light
breaks clear
Till through the night OF sorrow
We hail the glad tomorrow
And the safe harbor neari
Abide with US, Lord Jesus, till heavily lands
appear!
Christian Intelligepcer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28
FLOssIE.
Seal Cove

seal toNe-
Rev, +. A, Mason of Ellsworth, preach
ed at the hail last Sunday.
Miss Memis Robbins. who badly scaded
her feet sometime since, is now able to De
out.
Miss Stella Norwood is attending the
fan term of the Eastern State normal
school at Castine
Mis-, Adele Heath, who has been spend
Ing the summer here, has returned to Ban
gor where she has position a. teacher.
school in this district is in session,
taught by Miss Temperance RohbMs Miss
Gertie Rumll has charge of the school at
South Seal Cove.
Capt. y. A. Harper, his daughter Mrs.
Fred b. Goodwin of Brocktou. Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Harper, Mrs C. W Sprague,
Mrs j. II. Rumill, Capt L. c. Ohrr, A. j
Carver, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM o. Hodg-
don and children were among those who
attended the fair at Ellsworth
Sept. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28

"A newspaper is journal which prints
the news" was the popular definition Of an
editor at the Press Congress in Chicago,
and he proceeded to state that "unier all
circumstances" he would kill editorial
matter to give place for news" So would
any live editor if there were conflict for
space between the two. Yet the editorial
page has its mission. and an important one,
too One of the most thoughtful writers
on the present condition of the West, Mr..
F. B. Tracy, writing in the Forum, attrib-
utes the influence of crazy financial and
social theories to the lack of public journ-
ais with broad vision and intelligent, inde-
pendent views. 1--WE nesd," he says, "a
revival of the style Of editorial which shall
convince men, rid them Of their heresies
and elevate public thought"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-09-28
Twiligit.

Slowly dies the long June day.
softly rolls the earth away.
Lovel'er light AT length divining.
All dream of misty bloom,
Trembling stars and golden gloom,
larecr heavens and swecter shining
Which l. '.arcr. dusk or dayY
Where t,,r slory dyed the dark.
Lost IN j. ~ tie rnby spark,
Ni"ir' tiyam and saffron splendor,
Ncl nuh niugfc into one,
Nh'n THE long June day is done,
All th" depths throh close and tender
is 1t day, rr Is il dark;
Love. Tic iou- Jnne day had life,
silver 'huAyT. and sunny stlfe-
Now lie ru wrath fades Ger Us!
Eia'r vast twilight fills our eyes,
Yet 'si freedom Of the skies
fari> I. sr ,wu way before us
Is dta.A. ri tI!fcy
-liaille, I iolor'i in Harpcr's Bazar.