davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
SALE OF ARABIAN TROTTERS
FAIR PRICES BROUGHT EY HORSES BRED el
RANDOLPH HUNTINGTON

FAIR PRICES BROUGHT EY HORSES BRED BY
RANDOLPH HUNTINGTON
kellogg & c.. began selling at the American
Institute Sixty-third-st. and Thrd-av-. yesterday
the Clay and ArabClay trotters bred by Randolph
Huntington at the oyster Bay farm. There
good attendance and considering that the theory
according to which Mr. Huntington has developed
his stud is not altogether acceptable the Of
his contemporaries. the average price realized
fair Many or the animals sold were trihe small.
but most of them were beautifully formed and
showed high finish The sale viii be finished to-
day
Following is list Of those tina, brought 800 or
over:
N'a Hre5 s%a ad q aT sn s' :, l'oRI F s%S
Hccira ok S. ISL b., Linden Tree ,imp. Arabian
Dam Tachsa ny Henry clay; bought 10y g. 49,
Yoias Siay i;oi Dr., r. 49,. by clay iho'-Miad 80,
Tcps9cy ,sh,.ra.d. BY Jack 'shciA'i bought by go
Captain LOWS II chi ISL b Yoaas ciay rl!oi-
SPHINX fioi ,' h. Co. iS,i by Young jiay rie-li,
~ oD DT II" co vs. bo ~ f' ~ A' Irsani
- Cross River com .. -. .;...,'.;i. -"
Giay;asi,. i> hari Gol15us'' tousni Iy q o.o
Arab Prince l. f. iS92 by Aiial Hami il
Claydusi; bought ly Max Eyaris. @'o
Dust bought Iy + T. wa,rcn FOX LAKE, WIS. 2io
Iy lack Sb.ta,l. l.ugh, bv g + Mcclellan. o.. :cD
Clay Pilot III; IN. :; ~ clay Pho. ll-lenny, by -,
T!gc: bought by II. T. Blown. Newburg ........ 20
Lotto Shepard. n. In.. 1855 uy Young Jack Sh"P
arl-Jane. by colonel Widsworth bought hy 49,
j. c. Warren Fox Lake Wls................... $50
Clay Empire b C.. lN2 by Clay Truth Queen clay. ,o.
h. Harvey w bought 10y II. Jones .............. 10
Hunt ingion CLAY b. e.. 1892 10y Clay Spinh-IlOia
CLAY BY Rel BIG. bought b. T. Cassidy. EH- -.
mont. y l'p
Taxa. b. =. 1880. 10y Hegirh-C laydust by kail
! Goddust bought ~ J. ". MctTg, Albany. 40
spinks Daughter. blS. m. - By sphinx -Iop'ey ,o
Shepard. b. Jack shepard. bought hy q =. Jones I'D
| PaPlai en- S. lss9 by Ii~sra Spnks daughter,
! by SPHINX: bought by q ". McAdams. .......;:. 100
Miriam clay blk. T. 1891. bv l's!ra- Siinhs
Daughter Dough, by G. Jackson. ........... llo
/ Clayboli Dr. c. 1S.rI. hy Hegia-S SPHINX Daughter,
bought ly j. Barry B.lyderc. y. ....... 40
/ Total for fOrty-eight head 5000. average, SltS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
METHODS WHICH SHOULD BE ABOLISHED.

o'.S"l 70 De eNciudei from participation III the
sport
METHODS WHICH SHOULD BE ABOLISHED.
Michael F. Dwyer and every turfrnan In the coun
Try who initiates his peculiar operations in racing
ought 20 be warned that the running OF racehorse
out Of condition will De followed by ruling OF. and
that the persons ruled off for running horses out
or condition will lee kept off Michael =. Dwyer
ana those Who initiate his methods ought also 10
u" warned that no owner can eyer BE- permitted 10
pet on the horses of other owners when he has
herSeS TUnninc in race. To allow the continuance
or this Objectionable practice would certainly IN
crease the scandals and abuses Of racing 1t ought
- be stopped altogether Plungers of the Michael
J.. Dwycr tyre ara owners who. Ike him. tA"'.
horses out Of condition for the purpose OF letting
on other ho~ses. and VINO Try 10 take advantage Of
the public AMI of the betting ring at any and all
Times, nave done infinite mischief to The American
turf Their schemes must be checked. their plans
must be defeated their lions be stopped
If there Is 20 be any truly highcass and honorable
racing.
The new Jockey club must assert it's authority
this STAT a. Wcl a. in E"W-JeTsey. has sunk into
a deep pit II VIII b" frt mendOus task TO eNtr-
cate II. Only clean hands should be used in this
undertaking. The sOled and stained fingers that in
PIE ViOuS seasons have been cutchiug great sums
unfairly obtained from the doluded and mised
patrons Of the turf should be kept back from the
handling Of turf affairs William r. Travers once
expressed unbOunlrd surprise upon seeing n cent ain
notorious Spectator in Wall Street with his hands
in his own pockets instead Of in the pocleis Of
somebody csc. The gang who nave brought dis
grace and disaster upon the turf must hereafter
keep their hands II their own poclid,s. and nor IN
the pockets of other people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE MARKETS.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Thursday. February

Thursday. February 22-p. NJ
II being legal holiday. the exchanges banks
and public Offices were closed to-day In Lon
don American stocks were usually strong and
higher For the convenience Of readers We re-
print final quotations at the Stock Exchange
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Sales BIZ Autllon.

n LINDENEORN Auc,oneer.
By NJ MORTON.
RopIIIXE RoUIss SPLENDID STOCK.
FIFTH AVE. x 18TH STREET.
FIFTH AVE; 4 35Til STREET.
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. ANY SACRIFICE
EXQUISITE SHADES LAMPS. POTTERY. CHINA
ClAssWAEE ERlC-A-BRAC. ETC. ALL SELECT
ED uIGuEsT-cOsT WARES WILL BE DISPOSED
or WITHOUT LIMIT. EVERY LOT TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER
AT UNRESERNED AUCTION
AT UNREsEItVED AUCTION
AT TWO O'CLOCK SHARP.
AT TWO O'CLOCK SHARP.
TO DAY AND TOMORROW
To-Day AND TO MORROW.
AND ALL OF NEXT WEEK.
/ LOTS iI0l TO 100 WILL BE on FREE EXHIBITION
WITH CATALOGUEs EARLY MONDAY MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
BROOKLYN HANDICAP DECLARATIONS

FKOONI@fN TNNUTV'N D'-7- T''T'77 '0'''''
The following horses have ben declared ont -
the Brooklyn Handicap: Helen Nichols :. li2
bounds; Rough and Ready aged. 40 pouniS
domino g. iUs pounds: Knglr,, I, los pounds, lhiur
Billy .. lOj pounds: Nero .. l"J pounds hcrmtdS~
. o. hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

Inuuccmens to owners. trainers or Jockeys 70 prac-
mSe usAoA, sly ought be kept off the race'racks
we HSt OF owners trainers and jockeys ought 10
ne revised most vigorously, and those VINO have
orSnt 10 De excluded from participation in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Cuuntrn propsrtp for Sale.

NOR SAE-Iaautful country seat AZ Hastings on fud-
sln on Broadway. minutes walk from y. l. Cen
station consisting lsrer mansion ~ twenty rooms
IN perfect order. and with all improvements Two 'a'n-
cold water. TWO furnaces range etc
g,,rs .,ntsn over - acres. finely laid out IN lawns
s.f.o and ,ir...s with shade and fruit tees; large
ischIus.. greenhouse
r,.~hous~ inIuir- OF JOHN r. DOYLE IONS. q
Nilun-st.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Nmnsements.

A BBEY'S THEATRE. B'way cor. 3Sthst'
N Evenings at sl5. Matinee SAT- at 2. The famous
operatic panomime.
LENFANT PROLOGUE
And special engagement OF Nine THEO in the ooete'te
bouffe L'ENTR ACTE. ,.s.
Next Week-Mr. Henry Irving Miss Ellen Terry. ana hs
London Lyceum Theatre Company: Monday, fep 20 an9
Tuesday 2Tth. ''becket" "Wednesday; 2s,h OiN "a,
Thursday March l. Charles |. :" Friday. ID and MAJ
inee III Much Ado About Nothing SATURDAY Ev'g %:
The LYONS Mall" Monday 5th. The Merchant OK
Venice sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
plOWiNG.

One writer has lately declared his be
lief that farmer. In general NOV theif
land too long sfier getting " Into .rss.
that they should plo~ and re-eed oftener.
TIL. l. q question % profit snd eo.t
shlch each man must decide for himself,
and ~hich hs can do by patting the
probable Increase In cpp against the
cost of working over and enrichine the
ground aud the lo.s on other parts of
the farm which would have to be neg
lected n thl. work ~ss done. u u
fact that many men are cultiSstiug more
land than tbey can get over often
enough To keep n up to the desired state
Of production, but stating the fact io~s
mo-, help the matter. and telling them
~hat ,o do With CERTAIN part Of their
farm. 4. of no use unless Ne can tell
them how to do II aud avoid lo.s else
~bsr.. The farmer has the whole farm
In mind while the msn Who assumes ."
d. an instructor only thinks of what
happen. Ia catch his eye AZ he rides
,long. Another writer. referring most
IN 20 western farmers, sys they do not
plow deep enough. This is probably
true In msuy cases. The writer has
helped plow on the prairie. when u
seemed like waste % time to run the
plow .o near the surface. The ples Was
that II the .oll wss plo~ed deeper the
gr.lu would gros too rank and fall
over. Hut since the yield ha. been re-
duced to ten or fifte.u bushels per acre
tb.r. 4. no attempt made In many cases
10 increase th. crop by going deeper.
Nor, acres must make up the shorts.e.
Thi. also the farmers must study out
aud regulate for themselves according
Ia their soll. Hut IL u not fact that on
much of cur dry land, graSelly hill.ldes
aud sandy plains where the chief re-
lIance for fertility !. In What we apply,
"a. use the plOw more than there is
.ny need Of or profit In Where soli hss
teen plowed aud loosened up To good
depth and the surface has been Kept
level and free from weeds, some of our
modern harrows or cultivation. Will stir
the soll as deep az the western farmers
plow, aud deep enough to cover the seed
or flne manure. Working soil In this
way only when there Is crop of stub
bl, or coarse manure Ia turn under
would leave the bottom soil In nearer u.
natural condition. There IL too much
at,.ution given to making the soil light,
a. N that VAS the mSln object In pul'erl-
ration, while every gardener knows thst
the soil .hoald t- frnlv pressed over
the seed. an around the roots when
they are planted. Working the soil i'
10 break up the Jumps and mix 10 the
manure, and when this II done the soil
needs "a be pressed together so az to es-
rlnde the air aud hold the moisture.
Tb. root. will work their way Into .oll
thst has been stirred aud has any plant
food In IL. II !. sn experiment that ID
worth fsir trial on land where sod
VA. turned under aud hoed crop raised,
10 use one % the new hsrrows that Will
cut the ground up four or i've inehe.
deep Instead Of the usual plowing, aud
let the sod r,main at the bottom another
wear, aud use the land the same as u u
had been plo~ed. II IL probable that on
dry land better results might be Obtained
than by plo~ing every time = crop is
taken off-NirrOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

er. repeated with fervor imported by
Mortimer's own love for his sister. gave
Raymond's honeyed phrases 10 herself
IN Importance unmeritesi.
Raymond Was making . sacrihcr. "a
her mind. Mis- her he would. lie
had said 20. while che knew that her
brother must have been In sorne way
especially ssrviceable % him, or the
two would not have sought the library
~ often 20 discus political and busi'
ncrs Affairs alone. But Raymond was
really making no sacrifice. Mortimer q
deputy was ns acceptable ss Mortimer,
and In recent years more 10 be depsnd.
ei on by virtne of the physical strength
that guaranteed his presence when de-
mande-i. hut Inca knew little Of poll.
tics. and Raymond's profession of In
tere-t In her brothers health more en-.
nobled him. Gradually he Was sssun.
ing the form Of her ideal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
FARM EAGQIS.

Ring the nose Of even the ''safe' bull.
n your dairy has no pedigree, starr
The COW With rufiied temper Will
Weld poor nilk.
All straw snd no hay win turn =
bright heller Into dull COW.
A dirty .trainer reflects ~ badly on
the mixer as on her who washes IL.
A good way to choke valuable COW
4. 10 feed her uncut vegetables.
Too much esrbonac-ous food in the
dairy will make fat beef faster than but
ter fat.
A cow that begins To iose fiesh before
the winter Il gone. will be "spring poor
by the month Of May. :.
no not let the milk get cold before u
4. carried from the milking stable To the
dairy house to be strained.
Give the animals plenty OF room IN the
stable In which To I've down, III you
xould make them comfortable.
s.wdust In the manure heap repre-
.ents so mnch inert matter; land plaster
\. An absorbent that IL also = fertilizer.
To feed economically, aud yet sum
GENTLY. give the cows only what the,
uIII eat up clean. Trying 20 stun them
beyond this limit will result In loss and
not gain.
Do not feed the hay down TO the bare
hoard. In the nov over the stable; Tor
n you do the ingress OF cold air IRON
this source will result In Q veritAb'e ex'
posure To your dairy.
Think t~ice before you 90 Into the
bushes. Of raising veal calves by letting
them sucklc their dana. The system
~Ill have demoraliring effect on the
dairy. offsesting the Temporary gain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
lspss'sl Corrr-r"adsnes.I

wIsurSarox M.rrh s-At fr.t view
o,e would an, that ,b. r.,m of IN. com
mitiee on Inilan aaairs would be rath.,
the dr,e.t plare In ,bi. e.pi,ol And c.r.
talnly the American Indian IL no, greatly
suggestive ~ hu,nor Neyer,hsles. The
hurnanitarian.. ..ientists. boomers and
philantbropi.t. agent. and army officer,
who have pourcd ,..timou,.. and docu.
m.n,. mo, the eommI,,.. IN . A.,
bav. fu,ni.h.I y,.., material n, anus.
men, ,hongh mo-, Of /, wa. nninien.
,,onai The general r..d., who d..i,,.
,o Le.p nm with m. eouvr...ional new,
- far a. /, ret~r. 20 IN. Indian question
must needs gain some preliminary knowl
edge of the present situation.
u came about In this wise: A few
year. ago came one Of tho-s periodical
reyiyals ~ interest In and . general as
.anlt on our Indian policy. Helen Hunt
Jaek.ons Ramona the "C.utnry oi
Di.h1nor.- B,sbop whippl.. w,rk. and
many other. came An rapid su c,.uon.
Then cam. ,h. well known D,v.. hill oi
Iss,. tb. tonr al IN. eo,nmi.sion.r,
amony ,h. Sion, ,h. standing Rock
AGENCY hu.,,e.. an. sitting DuII ,,.g,Jv
AMI ~ an Tn. ,,.nlt ~ an ,b... VA. I,
general undertaking that something
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
wnsses fss The Osfscl I,e@ecsst
the HAWAIIAN lSlE9.

suers isIes 90 siivsry tropie 20,
Whal q tislsa ef iessty year name bhnssto ne
OF : uos.issfai uosti. . isiry ME lard.
Of . dr~smy nfs On ss.ssss ssrasdi
A masscal land % ssesuai May-
~ mesa = hits ntsks as.i of sun Gobi day.
wss~ a. ,,,s sA''p'r'as waves sas@ A's' u '''''
And ,hs vooins hiss the mcssy earth
wher~ ths e.roa ssands nks Q ssstissi bail.
kespins uaieh by Ne sivery show hne obi,
tssslaG dawn In ths pstde ef Ne beag. icaE hfs.
On The wonderful hsd Win Ftshness rifs.
Thou l.,e.s n. oceaa. that rariea of Gvvea.
That rv.t. cs Thy t-e.em In sismh<s sersei =,
rhea hasa elAsp~d eic-e so Thy srsss e"Ai
And e.rs..s.im. .Ao.... The .hor.. Of ~..
Ia. q tsautifsi land is Hawaii Nsi.
That isw. In 10 slsrv te ssmaers sway,
Win Ne ferss. its hewers. asd iss CHAR htse cay
That smiles on thsse isles ~ In sasshipe thsy
he.
sweet sp,< % peace In thcss waters vhie.
- tesisriy ki-ssd by the warmartss tide,
whev The weary may rvss ansrcabs~i oses
Their vss.isi,as. .s,.,. their pI'sr,aAs. o'sr.
I'm Thy .m,nns fs~s frvm The rvss,e.s 80.
,.ass lsssk ists liis. the Crator Of Ts~s.
for he ~. Thy s'"sso.' burst f'''h "'hy
Asd accs my hnd With lie 20, sunny nss,:
tI..,-.. Nh . tSx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
CHAPTER VII.

MORTIMER sENr AWAY nv RAYMOND.
Raymond saw bis way clear TO mar.
riage with Isabel. He had no doubt OF
that; 20 be wanted to get rid Of Inez.
Philip Mortimer's health had suffer
sd more than usual during the winter.
The decline had fairly set In. consuinp'
ton had nearly done its work. and Nor
timer was becoming Ices regular In his
attendance ut the once. Mortimer. a
people afflicted with his disease will.
indulged In the delusion. that he would
continue for years ~ be was. sometimes
bright, sometimes dull, but with ant
nation enough to deceive him~lf that
the days still his were far from being
few.
"why not send him TO Denver. "
mused Raymond. "and Iner with him'
Before be dies he will linger there long
enough 10 keep Ines from interfering
with my plana."
with Raymond to think was to act.
Mortimer had failed that day 10 put In
an appearance at the once This VA
nothing unusual. bat Raymond made
q the prrtext Of paying morning visit
20 Ines and urging upon her the advis-
ability Of taking her brother to the
west. twill mis- him. and will misu
you, Ines. said Raymond.
The words were not uttered In spir'
q calculated to deepen inez's impres-
sions Of his sentiments toward herself.
but hsr anxiety for her brother made
ber regardless Of infection. Shs saw In
Raymond Q benefactor. She knsw him
TO 10 practical. and On idle sentiment
from him assumed the force OF earnest
dess rminstiou In her eyes. He bad been
hnd. He I'D svsu bssu tender. Hs
hsd intiinafsd much, had declared IT,
Ne ssd he pssiss ot fnsa to hss hsvth'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
p,csIo Up AsoUI rns FARM.

Itisa great de.l easier To do work
~h.n II ought to b. done than - let u
get .s.n day behind. kSery ds,
hrings Its duties. ifthe.e are neglected.
or 10 ~e are compelled by circumstance
10 postpone thsm, Tomorrow we must
work harder aud longer to catch up.
n pay. 10 be careful la little things on
the f.rm az we'll as sny~hsre eiss.
Every busl,si Of corn II made up of
separate ears. Each one wasted makes
IN. basket so much the lighter. On
many farms hundr-ds of dollars are lo.t
for want cf little care. "Msny =
mis kle makes q muckle."
The man Who IA. tim. To sit BY the
stove Ia the ylllag. grocery While his
cattle are shifting for themselves on the
hills, working for dear life To get . nib
ble OF frosted grass to keep them alive,
Ia the ene " ho biames ..the government
because time. are hard. aud he has not
money TO pay for the farm.
Thl. world 10 as good world as
ever expect to live In. ! try To make
the best of u as 20. The most un-
profitable thing any one can do ts 10
complain and hnd fault With his sur.
roundings. Ills duty IL To rise up and
bring things To him Instead of waiting
for them 10 come.
sacce.s I. wary thing. IL cant bs
caught With chat, nor by sitting stiil
and waiting for IL accidentally to pass
our way. lie ~ho seeks IL must bail hi-
hook With good, honest bait, and rise ~
early Ia the morning TO drop his line In
the stream % faithful end-svor. The
real v i.hes and needs Of Humanity must
he kpoxu.-American Agriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
WHICH COSTS Inl MosIi

In answer to your question, (which
costs the moot 10 produce, IN acre wen
cared for Of corn, or two tons OF Eng
llsh hay r I ~ill veature To say u IL an
easy matter 10 pass an opinion on the
above question, hut . hard one to sub
stantiste by dgures. with the large
m.Iority Of farmers la this section OF
Maine, hay is grown after the land has
beeu cultivated for corn 90 other hoed
erops. u isa fact that hay IL The main
crop In this state, more acres OF grass
than all other crops, and cosfs the 'east
per acre, a. far 40 my knowledge OF
farming goes; two tons OF hay per
acre is more than an average. think U
am within bounds when ! say three
fourths of the farmers In this county
dre.. their land for hoed crops rather
than grs.., and then lay u down To
grass without much, or any. dressing, 80
that In fact the hay comes In second
confederation.
Nv way Of rai.lpg corn is To take the
piece Of land that cuts the least nav,
turn II over, dress u heavily, plant u
with corn, next season lay h down To
grass With q grain crop, 90 there are
two crops before get tn grsss, aud
.eldom fail 10 get good crops OF grass
from nye 90 ten years, ne have some
land which will hold out tn grass much
longer than other pieces. Nov, u !
take t~o acre. of laid this spring. one
for corn, the other for grsss. dr-ss them
alike. the work must be the same. or
very nearly, until the seed IL In the
ground, then the work stops on the
grass, aud must he kept up on the corn.
Al harvest time the hay crop h much
the cheaper to harvest and store. !
think grass or hay asa forage crop h
the cheapest crop raised In Maine be-
cause the land I. cropped for q term ot
,ear. without dressing, while all hoed
crop.. as q rule, are dressed each year,
and must be to succecd. :.
Vet after all !. said as tn the coat of
raising these t~o crops, ! can simply
..y I wat both. I ~ill use all the
dressing have on the farm for corn aud
garden this spring. next spring grain
aud grss. seed will be sown. and ] think
m, land holds out to grAss just As long
after getting crop Of coru ss u docs To
Law Il down the hrst wear With grain sud
,rs.. seed, so the difference In the cost
of th..e crop. does not mstier at all, be-
csu.e think I get the best results With
both crop. in rotatiou.-Cor. Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20

w stt tFVN es"f'' ~ Wv ss'~s
looked after him.
down the big courtyard. Al the gate
be paused and glanced back. There
was mutual recognition. lie waved
bis hand and passed on. Two faces
looked as u two hearts were breaking.
isabel was awakened from = revcris
y Mother ~. Gertrude.
"Oh. mother" cried Isabel, what
shail I doi lie IL going west after all. '
1T 10 the hest thing. my child. u
will keep his hand out % trouble and
his mind occupied. You had betteI
take q rest. Come with mo 10 youl
roon,."
Isabel went with the sister. but moi
before she peered again ont Of the win
dow. through the bars, seemingly ex
pectant that Laurence would return
She wished he would. and just at tha
time she felt that her secret would he his
"He has gone forever now!" she cried
II know he has," aud the mother su
perior deemed u best not % contradict
her or TO dwell upon the incidents OF th'
afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-20
OLD FAMILIAR TUNE.

rlsy n slowly. sins n iouiy,
uld familiar tnse'
Oscs 70 ran In dsss~ asi dimpis.
Ilke sru-ok In Jane.
No~ n -ol. alsnr The meAsurrs
With Q soani % tears.
IsraT obi yoice- rho thrvashu u.
Vanished vith The yeArs-
Ripple. ripple ro>s ths love scof
ffll In slsuinE tim<.
Esriy svestsess Ervus comprtsness.
tk-sls 10. e,efy fhy me.
Whs tcrth~r iearn The mssie
Ilfs ant death unfold.
kno~ thai love is but texinniaE
tntll As,e is obi.
rlsy n slovly. 10 ts holy
A. an e,enlnE hymn.
Morning sissiness hushei ~ ss,insss
Ttlls "a ~ ths brim.
Msmor,s. o.ms within the aasis.
stsshng throaSh ths iars.
Th.ashts within 10 quiet spsres
ki.s ssi - ME stars.
-Ths Campus