davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MODS ORDERED TO DISPENSE
Continued from Second Page.

submit the grievance existing between him and
MS employees arbitration Resolutions
adopted requesting all citizens both in industrial
ana business pursuits to demand OF the president
or the Pullman Company that he submit the pend
ing difficulty TO arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

80 DECIDED &C li'N Al NlstsN 'I'.i-N'-
rAssEHGrn TRAINS MOVING BIT ruEGiT
TRAFFIC at coMrLETU srANDsrIil
Cleveland July The situation ~ the railroad
yards today was unchnngrd Everything In the
freight line was at complete staudstiu Fasscn-
ger trains were moving regularly. with no imne-
date prospect Of Interference.
Meetings ~ the brothcrhools ~ traiumen and
nrcmen were held to-day TO take action IN regard
10 the strike. Many OF the mca claim that the
sympnthles OF the engineers. nremen and trainm"n
are on the strikers sides and that It * only
mattcr Of a lay or tv.o before all ciasses 81 rail
roni men viii Join the movement against the rhl-
road companies complctc ue-up IN the yhrlS
only two crows wore at work there Yesterday, and
eft,r meeting o4t n .h, II yaa asserted that they
station has been organized there, ana VIII De us"l
AS headquarters FOR that section
General Superintendent canin. of the LAX" shore
was sent to Cleveland from Chicago yesteriay %
manage the affairs of the company AT this point
during the strike He told a nitcd Press reporter
that Their" was little for Hwltchm"n 10 do hcr"
now. but ~ the requirements OF the situation de-
mandcd men would be employed n the
places Of the men who refused 10 work General
also He says that the local employees ~ his
road are not on strik" but have been l"d On
because the company has nothing Tor mem =" 90.
II IL reported that sixty engineers left Buffalo for
cleveland last night to 20 to work FOR tho Big
The general feeling. both among the strikers
n m Am 1 ih Week to man he Deal Yards
ard break the strike Trouble IL feared when this
CHEZ l.. NJ Arthur. OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers ls hcsleged by letters and teie-
,"n in II the Great srikc Mr Arthur said Our
position in this strike ls simply one or non -nterfer
The Brotherhood OF Engineers had nothing what
ever TO DO with this strike and my advice 70 en-
nothing had happened; and run their engines when
ever they can 10 80 win ssfrry ina, lodge o,
and joined the 4 H. t. This was emphatlcally
denied by Mr Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
BRIDGE BURNED AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

RIOTERS NEARLY CAUSE THE "hh'k OF a
LOADED NORTHERN PACIFIC PAssEN
GER TRAIN.
St. Paul July S.-All the railroads cen'rng here
sent their trains out time this evening. In
cendiaries supposed 10 be strikers, burned the chi
cago and Great Western bridge at South ST Pau
about midnight. Regular trains on that road are
Obliged to run over the Milwaukee and ST. Paul 10
Farm.ngton. and the South ST. Paul motor service
is suspended
At AnOka at midnight gang Of toughs took a
loaded box from the side ira ok and ran II down
grade upon the Northern Pacific bridge. The early
train going east loaded with passengers. came down
grade At a high rate OF speed and was stopped just
In time to avoid collision. The river beneath The
Company has asked the Mayor OF Anoka for prQ=
lection 10 Its property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

the means OF at once starting the mails over the
RIO Grande route the only line in Colorado that
is at present blocked. 49,
General McCook with his troops. has successfully
onened I'D the Santa Fe and Gulf lines In COLORADO
an New-Mex without firing shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
COLORADO INJUNCTION READY

Denver July S.-The writ OF Injunction issued by
Attorney General Olney for the District OF Colo
RADIO similar to the issued for the Northern
District of Illinois reached Denver ato last night.
and judge Hallett made the usual order It-wil be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

When baby SICK. We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castora-
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Castoria-
When she had children. she gave them Castoria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
MARRIED.

WYCKOFF-sNYDER-In the First Reformed Church.
Ghcni y Y Thursday July 9Th by the Rev. De witt
T. V'yckoff assisted by the Rev. John Iaubenheimer
Miss Mary Alice daughter Of Frederick II. snyder &c
the Rer. Cornelius f. Wyckon. Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

ST. Louis July s.-The Wholesale Saddler's CO
vention. scheduled for July 10. II and IL at Detro
has been postponed on information from Detrt
that disturbance to travel makes 1t expedient
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
THE CRISIS AT CHICAGO.
SWEEP RIOT FROM THE FIELD.

SWEEP RIOT FROM THE FIELD
From The New York Sun
These scoundrels defy the police. defy the courts.
IS wor r,e marsha defy The United states ~ 1t
70 exist the city OF Chicago and the State of III
so ana at their back If necessary. General Mel
eoay OF rioters and rebels and order them TO sweep
against dynamite.
VIOLENCE AT THE HEAD AND FRONT.
from The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
an every place and In every phase. from begin
SSihg 70 end. violence the fear Of violence has
Rss,s ,ne head ana 'front.' Of the Debs rebellion
authorities. resistance 10 the power OF the State
e:nw s,ance to the commands OF the United States
ress. ~ ''~ 1 'Oo
DEBS RESPONSIBLE FOR 1T ALL.
FROM The Kansas City Journal.
~ Is not a question Of the intention OF Debs but
WIN, ns ability OF this dictator TO control those
is Ssr ne calls out on strike. Debs may think he
is rss.ocratc power. which he seems TO have. he
The s.pSeLnsiele for all awlessness growing out Of
No, SS.,,.ke because he assumes powers which do
'e'ohg TO any individual.
The REAL FACTS ABOUT ALTGELD
run The Chicago Tribune.
whe,rea real fact In this might az well be stated
dem nvus reservation. This lying. hypocritcal.
nor s,Sassog.cal snlveng Governor Of Illinois does
with "a an, the law enforced. He is a sympathizer
with tot tot with violence. with lswessness and
the ~.aIchy. He should be irnpeached eVen IL
IA ..esnsature had to meet on IT'S own motion 10
In b,s anu Leutenant-GOvernOr Gill should be put
NOT TO BE TOLERATED.
from The Chicago Times
vandsus cation this State. this city Will not tolerate
shar 10 ihcendiarisrn ruffiansIn Law and order
0. All main famed even though that most dreadful
assr,a spoons .btes-the taking Of human llfe-be
' ny 'he FORCES OF society in the encounter
ONLf POWER FOR THE EMERGENCY
0h me Detroit Tribune
States az emergency all eyes turn TO the United
The I-ri,aa1 nc only power equal 10 the occasion
when 4, oeates Is power slow 10 move but
Is M, T.; oVes II moves with might Uncle samuel
vac "aoi' OF trihing or Of being trinel with
p. SLOW BUT SURE
VI" Inc Chicago Inter Ocean
every ,,,a rs not always swift but he gets there
lows hucLod mere nave been instances where fell
' against him and got hurt.
Thing STILL. FOR AITcEID To no
. ~a The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegram
Of the r,,,Iah troops are out 10 uphold the laws
OF the n,noe states and 10 support the execution
their b,isoeeess OF the Federal courts II is not
OF Illinois 90 70 preserve the peace OF Chicago or
70 DO wi,too mat there is plenty left for AfgeId
ter-wr,nr consuming his valuable time in let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

r. your liver Is out Of order Or. Jayne's SAM
alive Pills: they will biliousness and cure
any costlve tendency :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
EASTERN MEN TO TAKE STRIKERS PLACES.

Nashua. n. H.. July S.-A party OF railroad men
who have been employed by an agent from the
West left this city last night for Chicago TO work
on Western railroads These men are skilled work
men who have been out Of work more less OF
the time for the last few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

See .magazine reduced TO ten cents,
war eopy' Second edition In press r,oI,s, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09
Sperlal Notitss.

V'llCt, - y -04 -SK'
Woodlawn Station cath Ward. Earlem RaNroah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
An Unusual Combination.
LSpeciaI Correspondence.l


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Lieutcnant
Commander James Douglas Jerrold Kel-
ley better known perhaps rs a writer than
a. naval officer, has for the first time the
post of executive officer of one of the great
est and newest ships in the United States
navy. As Mr.. Kelley has enjoyed the rank
OF lieutenant commander for very short
time, this appointment comes to him
about As soon rs it could have come in the
natural order of things. for few men be
low his newly acquired rank are made ex-
ecutIve officers of large ships. His short
figure and jovial though shrewd and
strong round face viii now represent the
maJest-- of the captain in the wardroom
OF ship carryinga score Of officers. Lieu
tenant Commander Kelley looks his name.
and there is that III his face that juStities
his baptism as the namcSake of a great
humoriSt He has been in tho navy now
almost 80 years. and the chances are that
within the next Is years he viii be close
upon the rank of admiral He remained
FOR 20 years in the rank of lieutenant. but
he should attain his next promotion III
less than 10 years, and il the personnel Of
The navy shall De properly rcorgauized his
captaincy VIII not be long delayed when
ha has attained the rank Of commander.
lie Is man combining the literary gift
and executive ability in "A somewhat re
marka be degree. r Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

custOmed 10 il. An artist regards you
as lines and 'tints' and tones He
loses sight Of the woman completely, and
you look upon him a the man who pays
you 3. 80 an hour. Nude posing pays the
best, because the models are scarce and
the proper figures are scarce
But you are in the living pictures too
Isn't that somewhat different from posing
in a stUdios
No, il seems the same 20 ne. ] could
not step out clad only in fcshiugs and
walk the boards. Of course. But / am
part Of picture. For the time being /
am Venus or Daphne or a sprite % the
air set in frame. The audience il view
ing me - they would picture-aud the
salary is so Iargc-aRd / have little
brother whose school bills must be paid.
Don't you seer The only GisaEresable
thing about 10 is being seen behind the
scenes by the actors and others. l have
solved this difficulty ~ wrapping myself
in voluminous pongee CLOAK and ding
ing this or only when have taken the
pose and a second before the curtain goes
up. Afterward I put 10 on instantly and
disappear in my dressing room
There ar not many artists models in
New York, I believr;'
No. IL j. a profession that numbers bot
few comparatively. and most o. these arr
foreigner. particularly French and Italian
girls, while very young. They az1 20
quickly.
Has anything unpleasant ever oo-
curreds Have you ever refused 70 pose be
cause you didn approve q the-sl5.ect q
the picturr'''
she smiled
Yes, once I vas represented - .
mystical sort q figure. win rauze wings,
blowing soap bubbles into tho sunlight
J. struck ire thar painted ~ profile,
] standing eagerly 90 ny toes watcnlug
the bubbles float away. 81 w0Uld - a
particularly pretty and CHILDISH theme
Bus Tho artist amazed re - ir-l.finz ira,
Instead af looking a. the tlb5.e- locs.
a. The I---a -sy. ont o. tse tzl4 q IaT
sye' iC = merry. ErHvlug way. I ChJe--
-. That ore look s.ccz4gs a. y saying
FL Don g you rhius Iay g sgre prs-ry'' would
hare made rts picture sLgT-EflFt
tore cE ny EaCza wing ard lsft -hs
studio. = very cs-ia-d young woman 10 a.
U!--sr E- ha7 never euEz-rd ne siu0e 20
NoT. Mf-- Greeu sd the a. .f
vii yau ~ cr the platform. your bead
lazilv bars against that camp stl>.. Jour
para-1. OFT. - u yol ssus trzc.1E fs74Fes
.n the -zr1 want Jour syes e-ovv
slC = EaocSing sIE.ls - y0-r -. G1o1t"
RA-E J0EJAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

Some of the greatest mining experts in
Colorado estimate that there are from 10,
600 TO 20, 900 tons Of earth that viii run
$50 TO $25 per ton. IS soon as the owners
can erect a free milling ore milf upon this
property there will be no question of there
being taken from $4,000 to so, 000
monthly from this mine, as one can wash
out gold from the dirt and actually see the
flakes Of gold in the rocks that are mined
Gold Bearing Rock.
rode on horseback three miles Up the
mountainside TO visit the Kate mine
The tunnel is by S feet and runs into the
mountain on well developed vein. II
gave me a queer sensation TO walk into
mountain of solid gold bearing rock
wanted TO take the mountain right home
with me and set it up in my back yard.
Really the Little Kate is a marvel, and the
universal opinion l. that this mine viii
prove a second Homestead.
Then right III the streets of La Plata
camp is the great Midnight mine. Imag-
inc the blasting in the heart Of the camp.
Near Burned Timber gulch, two miles
below La Plata City, is group of claims
which Is sure 10 become a great gold pro-
Queer There are the Montczuma, Fred
eriCtOn, Walker, Garrison and Graybell,
all Of which have made big finds. Mr..
Walker pans quartz taken from his big
ledge that leaves wide streak Of gold
clear round the pan. Stamp mills and
free milling mills are going up in ali di
recrions. II sounds like fairy tale.
COloradO's silver depressiOn-the closing
OF the silver mines-thcn. as if touched by
the wand Of a necromancer, the great noun
t&ins laborcd and brought forth gold. The
great gold belt Of Colorado reaches from
Longs peak TO the southwest corner of
the state. 1t is over 200 miles long by
50 miles wide Since September, 1888,
over 80 new gold camps have been estaD-
lishcd in q counties. The gold produc-
ton Of Colorado Is SO, 600 per day. This
year Colorado viii lead California in its
output Of gold. and the largest veins known
are believed to he lying here in the La
Platas only waiting to be uncovered.
a Difficult Journey.
bad a perilous scramble down the side
Of a mountain to the famous placer mine
belonging TO d. &. Sergeant, c. ". Dramer
and Charles Briggs. Never shall forget
that descent over rocks, trees, slUiceboxes,
down into the bed of the stream where the
miners were washing gold. The descent
into AYeTHus Is slow compared to my wild
plunge. But, once down, what pleasure
10 look in the sluicehoxes and among the
rifles or clcats nailed across and see the
pure mountain stream washing the grains
Of gold from the dirt. Around me tow
cred the grim Ia Platas A wilderness of
pines stretched about nc. Not 4 sound
broke the stiffness. Primoval solitude
and GOLD slipping through my
fingers.
But if my descent was alarming what
can ! say Of that steep climb back? Ny
nerve had almost forsaken me when I
came down the mountain on horseback
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

The cagcrne-s and rapidity with which
waterwiI absorb heat axe in direct proper
ton 10 the difference in temperature be-
tween the water and the nr,-thar i TO
say, the cooler the water the more intense
is heat absorbing quality. With cold
water circulation begins rapidly. even
from small fire. As soon. therefore. a.
the particles Of water become heated they
naturally strive 10 move up and out OF the
boiler and 50 make Way for cooler ana
more heat receptive particles. This i, the
natural way for heated water toluove. and
i'm this way heated water viii ALWAYS move
If 1t : not hjrdcred and checked by =
forced movement horizontally The ONLY
direction II which heat viii move water
l. = vertical direction. Heated water VIII
rise and cooler water descend naturally
10 vertical lines. Water in horizontal
spaces VIII hardly move away from the
fire at al. except ~ IL i forced ont by the
movement CT neighboring currents in
Vertical >DaceS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

The following affidavit was fled IN
curt Of common pleas II Dublin N
1922:
And this deponent further saith
that, on arriving At the house Of The
said defendant. situate IL the comfy -
Galway aforesaid, for the purpose of
personally serving him with the said
writ. the said 6eponeut kEocked three
several times 81 the outer, commonly
called the hall. door. but could not OBJ
tain almittance. whereupon this dspo-
ngut was preceding % knock a fourth
time when man. % -Als depoHont Uu-
known, holding IL Ms hand, a uius@e-
AZ blUnde-buS~. loaded with balls OF
slUgs, q tals Gegoleut has since heard
and verify believes. appeared ~ o1e q
the upper windows II thu said house,
and presenting said ur>krt or blGUder-
bass 80 tl4~ l-plUe Threatened That.
If said d.peue,.- did ua, instantly ret1rs'.
he would send his tJle deQoleur = ~s,l-
% nell. which rAl, ciepousUf verify u--
EeytS le woRlG have done had NOS TINS
deQoueut p-ecipiJately escaped -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
VALUE OF WHITE HAIR.
Yet History shows That Red Haired Won
en- Are Not to lie Despised.

en- Are Not to lie Despised.
Especial Correspondcncc.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-As long as it is
tho triumph OF art to initiate nature,
and yet so long as art can improve per
verse nature, hair stores will be neces-
sity to civilization. / visited one the
other day to see just how colors range
in value in the hair market. The very
rarest thing-so rare that its price is
amaZing-is q long switch of real hui
man hair pure white in color One-half
ounce Of this costs from S75 to $50 A
switch made of it, of average length, is
worth fully $500 The land which fur
nishes almost all the natural white hair is
Germany. There one sees at times hale
and hearty grandmOtherS at 50, their hair
like snow, yet abundant. Absolute tenn
perance of life healthy food, plenty of
sunlight and bodily cleanliness make such
Il beauty and wonder possible. The aged
woman who is the fortunate possessor Of
thick white hair NAV vote herself as rare
rs "a white blackbird. " She carries on
her head collateral that would buy a fine
piano.
Next in value is the Titan red haiT-tho
sort that artists lose their heads over. 1t
Is 80 easy for just a shade, tone, to turn
red hair from beauty 10 Ugliness, but this
particular and distinctly req hair, which is
nevertheless without n suspicion of car
rots, would make pale skinned woman
beautiful
Next comes the real black, the black
that is like the ravens wing" or that
seems busted deep with finest charcoal.
the sort of hair that Calve has. which
made such Somber and bewitching cloud
on her white brow when she flirted her
satin pctticoat as Carmen, the arch CO.
quette of opera.
Then come the goldens of every shade,
the palcst and most brilliant having first
place; after that the browns. from dark
chestnut to the russell ones. Brown haired
girls are found in every country on the
globe and have every possible color Of
eyes. Brown hair i hopelcssly common,
Yet it has some good points. 1t is refined
and has been the hair OF gcuiuses-Byron,
George Eliot and scores of others. Hair
dealers have little Use for the brown haired
girl. and madame said Pouf," when | dc
Tended her, but / think She holds her own
with the blond. just see how many hero
ines of current fiction are cursed this way,
and youU believe it too.
When we dive into history, however, we
must pause and view. with added respect.
tho girl who j. said 60 attract white horses
10 her viciuirr->heof the fiery locks. Red
haired women have had things all their
own way in the great chronicles OF the
world. Their experiences were not al
ways fortunate, however, but why II IL. I
wonder. that almost every woman diEni-
he'd into historical parsonage by having
had her head cut OF should have had nj
h3Irs Yet - IT Catherine Of Russia,
Joan Of Arc, Elizabeth. and Mary. queen
IF Scots, Anne q austria. Empress Eu-
genie. Ninon Enclos, LUrrezia Borgia
and Beatrice Cen-L There are plenty OF
Others. but Is an example isn't this Va
rigEat-,d bouquet Of famous names
EESLYS NALCoLH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

from the Kate lode but there had been a
big man in front of me ard two big men
behind me then. Now l looked up the
side of the mountain in despair. How
was | ever going To get back up to that
carriage road where my companions sat,
laughing down at my perplexity?
My friend the miner gave me his brawny
hand, and we went at it. To this mo-
ment l haven't much of an idea how we
made it, but we did, and as I sank into the
carriage like a bundle of rags heard my
friend the miner murmur:
You done nobly for a tenderfoot."
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
FAME AT A BOUND
IT CAME TO A WRITER THROUGH a
MUCH iNTERLlNEO MANUSCRIPT.
Stanley Weyman and His Rising Popularity.
4 Serious Setback For the Reaiists-W.
ID. Howells' Ides-Gossip About Popular
Fiction Writers.
[Sp.ciaI Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Nearly three
years ago a package OF manuscript was
received By one OF the Americans who find
a market here for the literature of Great
Britain. II was thick, rather clingy,
much thumbad and frequently interline-
ated pile Of typewriter manuscript, and
the editor who received il looked at i5
rather obviously, for il seemed 10 have
had many readings in publishing houses
across the water and TO have been rejected
perhaps many times.
For myself, feel here that this is
great story, " said the editor, and l think
the writer is the coming writer OF ro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

To1 hare = oisAEsrs~se4s eufy - IN ~
p ~ dock 10 ult t--cAeu : and - All
end AZ bstWera VIA - orlcr - d.
10 tie po-- e ~a-- aid rap yo4r rsva--i
81 peaoe ~ VIXEN tls cssza-zf r4lFaeot n
RE future toalsass SO Trussns 20 saAll
net 81 wziE-aE 70 ~ light I'D that
Iiatt vii 1veFul1ze - dzFkassa --Ciso,ss
- D.a.-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

Boss-Be CAREFUL Win that cg-uasli p,
Pa u y0z dr52 g. yol ~ a gomez
Paf-D. - r.. af-z.1 sue u.s lola
Insure ~ W Ea-E Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

1i1~t tAo1gh nsarly haf - iz-r. -
tta Laiss1 s-=s@.. Ia cay s.O21. - IN
s.as.,21t&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

May r ere ar seizl Trr.-ious s.oaes e
ihe word. sch - r4s.s diamonds 4nz
u4g-s tzs1sr@-1s, az Rails Ia 0.zsggS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
BY GIANT PEAKS
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER IN THE IL
PLATA REGION.

A Remarkably Vivid Description % n New
Mining Camp-Life on the Borders o,
CiviIization-Rich Gold Mines-A Bright
WomaR's Observations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24

sxhen Baby was sick. We gave her Cas5o-lz
When she was 4 child, she cried f1- Cassc-se.
When sh. became Mss. she chung 20 Cas-oria
Eken she hs- Children. she gavo:keln C4sso-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-24
Special Correspondence.I

DURANGO, Aug. 21.-When the Colo
RADIO tourist puts behind him the wonder
full ConejOs range, when the awful chasms
and gorges of the Cumbres have faded
from sight, let him not think he has done
with mountains for at sunset there sud
denly rise before him out Of smiling val
7eys and level plains the glorious La
Platas, royal in their purple splendor and
transfigured Dy the rays Of the dying sun