davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Call FOR County Republican Con.
yentlou.

A convention OF the Republicans Of
Salt Lake county 10 hereby called TO
meet nj the old Federal court room,
Wasalch building, salt Lake City,
Uian, on Thursday, September o,
1894, at O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose Of nominating % dele.
gates 10 the Republican Territorial
convention g. he held In Provo, Sep
TENDER N, 1894, tunuant 10 call Of toe
Territorial Republican comnittee.Said
county convention Will consisi oil .Sf
deleg atus, apporlionel among the va
fiouB precincts VI Salt Lake c0u uiy ~
follow:
Salt Lake City, First precinct, 90
Second precinct, %; Third precinct, 70;
Fourth precinct, -. f1nh procinc', 10
Bingham, 10, Pleasant Green. 2; Hun
ter, .; North Point, D; IVES. Jordan, o;
South jordan, 3; North Jordan, .. Her
riman, .; Rivordalo, \; Blun Dale. d;
Draper, 0. Brighton, 2. Granger, 3; Far
mer-, q; Mil Creek, s; sugar House, u,
East Mn Creek, o; Mountain Doll, 2,
Union, B. south cottonwood, 4; Big Cot
tonwoOd, o, Ii tic Co touwoOd. 1; Builer,
81 sandy, o; Granite, .; silver, .; Pleas
ant Wow, Il total, 81,
Primaries FOR tho election II dole.
gates TO eaid county convention will
be held under tho direction Of tile
ohairmen OF the various precincts at
the usual places Tor holding primaries,
On Tuesday, September An, 1894, nj S
O'clock .. To. In case iu Any peci1et
no place Is generally understood NJ
which primaries shall be held tho
chairmsn Of such precinct IL hereby
requested ~ designate some place ard
70 publish notice theio,f In connection
with this call.
By order OF County Republican
Committee.
W. r. JAMES, Chairman.
GEORGE NJ. CAaSoN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
WHERE REFORM SHOULD BEGIN.

The NEWS at one time noticed the
scheme Of the Vienna philanthtopisi,
DR.. HeTtEkA, to found a colony In
Afrioa on communicate principles.
Theoretically the plan seemed to be
perfect, but when tested II proved TO be
signal failure, as 40 many similar at.
tempts have been, ami the collapse Of
this Free Land colony gives the Europ.
eau press text for various comments.
The London T'nisa say:
Spitoful fiction has mover presented
more moving lalOa Of aOtdid strife and
tyTannicAl greed than may be- found ia
the history Of some uf thosO well-moant
fratSrnitios. Il i sad, but IL Is true, that
the perfect cOmmOuW Ualth has never Ok
listed anywhere save In The pages OF
speculative romance, Emotional craving,
however sincere, has never yet stood inc
test of the daily bullets OF ooniOiut OK
istenco, Competition, the Instinct OF
aggrandizenont aud acquisi inn-ihese
may be very painful to those who
dream dreams " human pOrieclibiI-
~, hut rs yet no one has Invented
any substitute for them as source OF
social energy. Somehow or other the
hlltulallu heNIlNioNk UliuIlhNtH most
when IL has a. play part Ia eliminating
the friction OF indiylduul,st struggle.
When virtue is placed In an Atmosphere
OF It's own, II sicktus and becomes cor,
Tup'ed into frnitie4. Atlnnus and Ar.
cadia arc delightful places in books, but
thoy arc NOS apparently hauilablo by
ordinary human beings.
Other papers comment in g similar
vein.
The subject 10 Important enough to
demand serious attention. No one can
very well help noticing tho fac. tha,
among tbs human family many aru
suffering from want and desttuuon,
Notwithstanding all their on3-ls 90
make lie onuumblo; while others, some
even without t1illuh far surpasa 5Jla.
mon In some respects. The question
this; IL such condition normal? L.
1t In accordance with the plans OF the
Creator, and consequently bryoni
remedy, az far as human devices go, OF
isit not rather a consequence Of dovia.
ton tom the original plan Of God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
TAKING rnE OATH

A correspondent In one Of the south
ern counties Inquiries how citizen
who has served term for unlawiu
cohabltation and has not been par
doned eau take the registration OATH
which provides that he must swear he
has not bson convicted Of the ofionse
named. 10 far M the NEws can see,
he cannot take the general registration
oath. To subscribe TO II under the
circumstances stated would be to com
init perjury. These who have served
as the Inquirer suggests, and who have
no, received executive clemency, arc
not entitled to register for general
elections, as the law now stands.
From this, however, II must not be
understood that citizsn In the eiiua.
ton described caunot register for tue
election Of delegates 10 tho c1nstiiu.
tional convention. By tho enabling
act, passed In July last, II IL provided
that call male citizens OF tho United
States over the age oilwonty.ono years,
who have resided Ia the Territory for
the year next prior 10 such election,
are hereby authorized TO vote for anu
choose delegates 10 form y convention
In said Territory. Such delegates shall
possess the qualifications Of such
electors" THIS enactment, having
been passed subsequent TO any other
statute on the ,u6vct u the qualinea-
uonsoi an eleotor OF an official, super.
tedes all previous enactment, a. far NJ
II goes. IL nxes the qualifications OF
delegates 10 tho constitutional oonven-
iion and OF those who shall elect them.
And whether person has bscn con.
vicied Of the oilense named or
not, he may vote for or be a delegate to
the constitutional convention. Those
persons who possess the qualifications
prescribed for voters tor dole gates, also
may vote on the ratification or rrisc-
ton VI tho constitution which may be
framed. With a thorough understand
ing OF these conditions. the Utah Com.
mission provided Tor IN extra tegistra'
ton, formulating the oath which
should he taken, aud which covers
every requirement Of UNFOLDING the
Constitution and laws, citizenship, age
aud residence. But TOT the general regis.
trAtion " electors In this Territory, and
the qualifications Of voters and oiilce-
holders outside Of tue special oonstlIu.
tional affairs, the law IL unchanged,
and the Edmunds-rucker oath remain,
In full force ~ before. The Utah Com
mission has made no ruling or order
conflicting with this statement OF the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
As to RGtranGlnGlt.
SOAE ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
The "ClTY DADS"

We notice that tue Cay Council IA
cndeav0tlng 20 fuifl tusir "before
election" promises Of rigid economy
In the running o the municipal affair,
u the city, which IL certainly appTucl.
atod by MI good cilissus, ana all hnte
they msy succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the Oyer.bufdened taxpayers,
We w0ulI suggcst, however, tnSt they
should avoid dlminishing the men on
the police force ard Ia the fifo uopaft-
mrnt. This might rUtult in the 10.
verse OF economy.
1t might please the Taxpayers just Nv
well to dispose Of v~tfa sessions VI
tho council and devote lBps lime Ia
discussing pertonai character nud II. 20
t!me 10 genuine public bon,fu. In
their "cfi9rts 10 stop iho leakage ut tho
tpiKot, We recommend that they see
thGtthe buag IL securely plugged before
they FOIL the hhrfel over"
Thteo are times when all should use
their csfe.ul Efforts Ia the practice Of
lruu fulrcnchmrnt, both In public and
H. private nnnifs, aud ansisliJg la this
very laud able purpose each individual
may g,sial community, aud each
community the commonwealth. So
lnt each Individual he careful 10 make
every dollar expended be Tor rOms
necessity aud hge that u h. ussd whom
IN puTcDasing power Will be gftatesl,
Nud all should try TO prepare for tho
coming winter " providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, ivod aud
clothing while the opportunity ,xials,
mud before the increased demand Ia.
cTeasea price. This is especially tfua
WITH regard TO clothing. During ibis
slack season We are Offering some great
bargains, and those who arc fortunate
enough 10 be Auto TO anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering u
full suit now, eau save enough TO 20 n
long way towards ton Of coal or other
needed nuCuasnrles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
HIS FRIENDSHIP PASS.

SO Carroll ID, Wright, Ualled States
labor commissloner, who Ia chairman
VI the special labor comm sslon ap.
pointed by President Cleveland 10 IN
vesiigate the Pullman strike, hss an
annual pass ON all Pullman cars. which
lao uses whenever ho wants 10. IL wac
given him because Mr. Pullman Ia his
warm pononal friend. The date OF the
friendship and tendsr OF tho pass, ao.
c3rding 10 Mr.. Wrglps own state.
mrEi, agrees with the date Of the iir.t
Pullman Investigation made by the
labor commissioner, AMI a. people
aud two aud two aud got four for the
ruu.t, 20 will they couple tho facts
stated anu conclude that In Mt.
Wught's conduct Vt the fstinyestiga-
ton IL the inspiration Of Mr.. Pun.
man's friendship, AMI represents such
valuable consideration that tho labor
commissioner eau ride Ia palace car
anywhere aud everywhere that Pull.
mans are run, aud at ths expenis Of
the car builder, Nlbldy win believe
,hat Mt Pullman does not have On
eye TO business 10 distributing such
valuable couftssles. Ana the kuowl.
edge u iaots regarding tpls incident
viii not inspire confidence Ia the fair
ness OF any Pdllman investigation
with which Mr.. Wright may be con-
urotei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

patty fora person who, according 10
the testimony, IL uudessfving Of III;
we wished that all to whom such
applications ght come should know
tho facts that moved the court and
jury to the sentence given. But
we cannot promise 10 give Mr..
John Lu Taylor or anybody else the
use Of our columns 10 thfesh the whole
matter over again, nor open a contro-
ysfsy on the question Of capital punish.
ment IN general and In the case Of
Enoch Davis In particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

bondage. e.eep, for . punishment for
crime duly ascsrtainod by law
Itisnot asalp,. the prohibition that
We raise a voice, but tns eAvep.'o"'
Unwilling bondage may he all right as
punishment for crime but the
national sentiment Il decidedly sverse
to the companions Mr Kenner gives
1t being prescribed either Tor punitive
or other purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

dnslry, prosperity and progress, which
ought TO be indicated by the robust
health and unisttored vigor Of a nation
such IA ours.
Utah IL an epltoms Of the nation Ut
large. II possesses diversified re-
sources. 1t creates much Of what II
enjoys II has surplus Of the great
staples OF life. Its people can buill
and inhabii, can plant and eat this fruit
thereof; the sheep and "oattle upon n
thousand hills are theirs"; food,
clothing, homes are within their reach,
and they expend enough In absolute
luEutles every year TO provide all
things necdei which they do not or
cannot create. They are not a croah'
ing community either they know
the sources Of blessing; they
understand that power which raises
up one nation AMI throws down an.
other; they acknowledge the hand
which glvts or withholds, or glves and
takes away; aud they are "prophesying
good things" continuously. Yet II
evil Comes, they look upon the sunny
side, they are satisfied that Il IA all
night, or that II might be worse. Hard
times do not distress them; POOR crops
would not desIroy them; Ia sickness or
death they see that there is ia silver
lining TO every cloud" When busi-
ness Ia dull, when trade IL disturbed,
when labor Ia hard 10 Bnd, there 10 not
the encouragement, dependency or
discomfort such Ne come elsewhere,
and should darkness oil toe whole land
Of Egypt, Ia every home In Israel
there would be perennial and efiulgent
light.
The people Of Utah are not worrying
about politics. They are count ng on
good aud righteous government which
Is sufo TO come. They arc not
unduly anxious about religion, for
they know that tho "knowleige
oftho Lord shall cover the ear.h rs tue
waters cover the face OF the great
deep" Potentatos and preaiicnts 10
them are but transitory moilums Of
power, for they know "that every knee
shall bow, anu every tongue confess,
tina. Jesus lie the Christ 10 tho glory Of
God the Fa,her.p They arc no, dis.
turbtd by fluctuations Ia tho precious
metals; the tariff cuts but little figure
In their calculations; ADD statehood de-
ferred or given Ia held to be a matter
Of divine control, and az hut ono itom
Of many In the ultimate development
Of Zion on the nth.
Nor eau the Laitsr.dAy Saints en-
gage In Questionable things TO secure
success Ia any direction. Fanatici,m
ls not invited to the support OF relig.
ious fsltl; partisanship IL not called
upon to vindlcale or enllghlen patriot.
lem; bonds aud covenants arc not
looked upon as the sole key to conh.
dencs; trade IL not used for one man
to prey upon another; finance
Ia not made An instrument OF oppfes-
sion; education !. not tho heritage Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
wh..,m.n.. No,Ie..

On August 27th. the Rio Grnude
Western viii make a rate Of sl.bO SAT-
Lake 10 Ogden an return, on sceounl
OF the Bic, Gle Race. Tickets good
uuul August 9sth. On August agth the
II. q. w. RI. viii make n rate OF sl.gO
Salt Lake % Provo aud Return, Tor
meeting b, that point. Tickets good
until Augut 30lb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

Mr.. J.. Ellen Foster, will speak In
the Federal Court Room, W,dntsiay,
evening, August ~. IL 10 hoped there
will he a splendid attendance 70 greet
the dlstlng uished aud eloquent Repub'
llcAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

The n, Dst striking feature Of the age
10 beet shown In the new White sew.
ing machine. Superior 10 all othere,
they are sold ut lowest prices and on
sasiost terms br l.. Il. Hall, % west
First South street. Call and examine
or write for circular and prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

As A fret "sho," at Mr., Kenner's
proposed constitution fot the State Of
Utah, the NEWS will note NJ objecii ion
TO the form aud association Of the
prohibitions made IN the third clause
OF Article Y which rea Il a. follJwsi
From establishing, encouraging or por-
m''hns polysamy, slavery, or unwilling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
a RARE CHANCE.

IALDEWs PARK ~ OFFERED ron
" sale. It, locality. naturnl resources
aud capacity place. % fal IN advance OF aHy 10.
hou iu ttah With a iudiriuua expenditure
u could be- made TO accommodate q ON uQl
~ 1000 people. aud 10 asud ~ winter ~
well A. summon resort II the right man
would take hold ui this place aud form stock
company, u would 30 q bcnent 70 salt LAKE
City aud good investmont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

eounruniesuons should bo addressed u
DtsrHET Ntvs runLnuns Co
Tslephons ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

CITY Subscribers viii tiudit notify j. r nnh.
ttr ieiicu latorl OF any utefulautI m ne ae'
livery Of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

The NYws son "a eattbo prnoipN ioto 4,
News stands anf on all passenger uains cav
ms The city after pin. daiif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
FoR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

CALDEWs PARK l. rOR SALE Al a
Y reasonable price. aud on easy terms
see proprietor az inc pluk or address Uoofgs
lhlaer. MIlI OTeek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

sub,eiibsry changing thsir pi,csof re,itsnes'
should always ave former ~ vel A. pfesen'
nuuresa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

1fs ffaruEr rvrHtsa Nrwau puu enc !
fflv furuav trceTttd, - ruftef tcuih anA
Lei Jennie stccts, ralt iale ciy.
Tfsin rdiuon ats 1op.m. Regular fdiuoh
att O'Clock
are I1frrrr srNi-W rrrtr Nhwa y unp'
u,hsd on 1uetiar and FRIDAY OF earn wees.
1he trttrrr WEEKLY 100 magazine form
uLnthtu EVER saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia OF Alum.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
EISRY-0AY
MANY !cJpl
IuItll

Ell gl9n.
MAJ vhok know.
to g,te even
,.rolnv
{ wronu lime
hno1 ,.ia,,
[ron . 49,,
''i''i
I,an lo'I|' 'ooN
(."nY" "'"No Ho'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

lr johnson, WIN di>liked SCotSmcn
aud things Scottish. defined oats" IN
his dictionary as food for men in
scotland and for hOr.eS in E|n-laa1.'
But nothing has been heard About
the definition since the famous retott
Of a scottish Judge:
YES and where will YOU find
such men and such horses"
Carlyle be ieved III oatmeal. for he
remarked OF Nacauial: "Well any
one can see that YOU are an honest,
good sort OF j fellow. made out OF oat.
meal.
That Z is not only n%Ourishing, bit
.illing at the price, was proved 10y
the shrewd SCOtSWOman who used to
tell her i've bairus that the one
that ate the mai>t parritch would get
the maiSt meat And 50, when the
meat came. there was no room for it.
The most curious fac: about oatmeal
is, however. that the use of porr!dge
is on the decrease in Scotland, and
on the increase in England. This
looks bad for the Scotsmcn OF the
future.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
ODDS AND ENDS.
JAPANESE children are taugh: &c

JAPANESE children are Waugh: to
write VITA both hand
RrsslA's ,tanding army, which com
prj.es eOl0lo man. il the largest in
turope.
II IS sad tina. the human hair will
turn white during violent emotion II
the hand is laid UPON II.
To BE perfectly proportioned a man
should weigh twcnty-eight pounds FOR
every foot of his height.
OVER 80 pr cent. OF the shipping OF
the world i. built in Il c Btiti h Isles,
al d marry ore-half Of this is on the
Clyde.
BETWEEN Paris and Berlin mail
matter is now transmitted in thirty
five minutes By tle pneumatic process,
which is found mss advantageous.
IT has been estimated. upon what
authority we do no; know. tnat an in
q, IN AK OF > per cent. on ali incomes
over and above $1,000 Il year would al
feet only 100. 900 OF oar inhabitants.
The ain cau.ed by the bite Of A
mosuuito j. produced ry Il fluid poison
iniecte / " the insect INTO the wound
in order to make III bio thin enough
TO TOW through the mo qultos throat.
GOLD leaf. when b eatcn into d sheet
of the tn ckne-s Of but n two-hun-
dred ,and-ifty-thousandth o. an inch.
appears t, / c of a beautiful green when
held UP to the light. such sheets are
really eemi-tran-I aren't.
>FoNGES are being propa-ated in a
cheap way Just row. About thre2 year,
AFRO a cute German divided Il tcw
healthy specimens cf live spcnges NO
a gCollr number Of parts n placed
them in deep wat.r. with the result
that he now has a crop of 400 al an
initial oXpen liturc Of $50.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24
Rearing OF Japanese Children n.

Custom and natiOaal sentiment would
seem to nave made tlc live, of chill
dren in Japan Gelightfully attractive
for them. Japan "a, eve" bee de-
scribed as the paradise Of childhood.
one of the most curious points in this
connection is that the children are al
wa : sucked by their mothers: arti-
iicia. !acation i, altogether unknown.
The children are Sucked until their
siNtl year ard IN language unmistak-
able may be heard asking for the lacta-
tlous fountain. Thus. a. no cow ; milk
is required. the COW is only use as a
pack animal in the cities. IN view of
the almost un. versa Il Z OF the COW
milk in other countries. its exclusion
IRON the diet of the Japanese raises
the interesting sub Get OF inquiry "a to
whether or not the race benefits by
this custom and DR.. \. ). Ashmead. OF
New York. discusses the question in
the current number OF the Sei-i-kwa
Medical Journal.
In the first place. il is assumed that
indirectly the absence OF cows milk is
most beneficial. In consequence of no
other nourishment being available the
japanese mother l. compelled to suckle
her offspring. in dong which she feels
the compulsion OF looking after her
own health and diet. Japanese moth
ers chiefly live on rice, fish. shells,
seaweed and other roducts of the
sea, while wine and beer are rigidly
excluded. The reward OF all this
m%critorious care Of motherhood and
childhood is the ab.ol tie freedom of
the children from ricketts,. Again, the
author hoIds that the transmission of
tuberculo.i, j. avoided by the exclu-
sion of COW milk from the infants
dietary. Japan is by no means exempt
from tuberculosis. but the disease main
IS prevails among the upler classes.
Ia whom the syst. ttic custom OBJ
tains to close intermarriagc Medical
Press
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

had sunk and every soul on board
had erished, it was almost a relief
TO the anxious watchers. Certainty.
though hard to bear, was better than
hope deferred.
Gently did sympathetic friends tell
the IuOurntul news to the lonely gir!
at the point; but dazed and Dew l..
dered, >he did not seem to couuprc.
bend their meaning. tOr days She
lay n a kind OF stupOr, |unheeGing
eve ything, even the pre- ence OF the
kind old dame who watched by her
sid night and dag with tear-dimm.d
eyes. Only when the waves dashed
loudest would the girl stir unea>ily.
raising her head "a though iistcnlu.
tor some Cne'S coming.
At last she awoNe from her long
sleep. coming ack once more 10 lie
and 10 her senses: but the beautiful
hair was as white as the foam that
dashed against the ROCKS she used TO
love, and the dark eyes looked large
and mourntul beneath the snowy
wealth. As strength slowly came
back TO her, 50 also caIne the firm
conviction that her lover was not
dead, but would one day return 10
her. So firm vas her faith that she
grew cheerful, almost ma py. Once
more she assumed her duticS-cloth.
ing little children, mini>tering to the
sick and aged, helping weary house.
yves. There was not q person %
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

The returned missiona Y beamed
comp!acently on his ad ring hearers.
Is il true. asked one soulful creature.
that you have succeeded in entirely
baui-hlug canniballsm in the island of
Mbwkapa:" 1T is. sister. it is" re-
piled the missionary. Instead of eat
ing their enemies the native, o can
them AMI peddle them TO the benight-
ed inhabitants of the neighboring
islands. We have a plant covering
six acres, giving employment t o nifty
heads Of families. and it wiIlnot he long
before our little island is the happy
home of one of the richest cOmmuni-
ties IN the South Seas
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-24

Far down the Main coast. in Il OF
the many harbors Of that GOOD old
state. ; Il picturesque lit c island
inhabited by sin lie fisher folk. CEN
eraticn after generation has been
torn, lived. and ed in the same
island Village. yet the people seem 10
retain the customs ana quaint ways
Of nifty }cai> ago. from the old.
wcathcr.wQcu sailor to the Youngest
child amou- them. they seem, TO an
unusual degree, guilele>s and simple
aid kindly, VIII lie to the stranger
with gates their goodness i. un-
limited.
At a late hour enc SOFT. sweet
ught In early summer. while So
cunning for Il time among these pco-
ple, noticed. far down on a point of
land, thar, rocky and woyeworn.
makes out into the sea. a strange
light, that seemed TO he suspended a
few feet from the earth soft and