davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles, If not, get a bottle
uow and get relief, This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
female complaints, eXerting a won.
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs If
you have loss of appetite, constipa-
tjon headache, fainting spells, or
are nervous, sleepless, eXcitable,
melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
cine you need. Health aud strength
are guaranteed by its use, Large
bottles only 80 cents at Smith Drug
Store, 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastorA.
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss she chung TO Gastorla,
Whet she had Children, she gave them 0astorla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

For choice staple and fancy gro.
ceries go to Moore & Wells, 200 e.
Broad Street Prices to suit the
times. ! II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
rnrtnIi.

WANT every man aud woman In tho United
htaleg lntprpeted IN the opium ann whisky
eAaes, Address II, Al, Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.
Dox We, aud enc viii be cent you free.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
Life Insurance.

Protect yourself and family by
iusuring your life with VIM, A, Bo-
mar, agent for the New York Life
Insurance Co, & 10 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
"a Put Up job"

The TEXARKANGAN puts up jobs,
all kinds Of jobs and puts them
up to please patrons. They are
artistically displayed, neatly
printed and promptly delivered,
Prices Low Down.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
". c. SPEARMAN, NJ. D,
Physician and Surgeon.

Oflcc, Front Rooms over Smith Drug
Store, Onicc Ilour8-From 8 tu q
a, m, 2 to 3 p, m a0d s 30 0 p n.
Telephone nj Office aud residence.
TGXarkauH, Ark,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
YoYages for Pleasure

Or business, persons on the point OF
taking an outing on land or sea,
yachtsmen aud tourists need and
should be provided with some pre-.
ventatiye Of sea sickness and cor.
rcctiye OF the occasional III effects
of unaccustomed air food and
water Many nervous persons eX.
perience qualms akin to sea sick.
ness when travelling by rail, They
too, require Il medicinal safeguard
The best In existence Is llostetter'B
Stomach Btters, which promptly
relieves nausea, sick headache, bill.
t0psness, cramps and collie, DC, If
business calls you TO some locality
where chills and fever or bilious
remittent Is prevalent, don't fail to
provide yourself with It. For con
stipation, rheumatism and inactivity
of the Kidneys II is an excellent
remedy Emminent physicians com.
mend II highly Lay In Il supply
before you start by boat, steamer
or train IL Is a most serylceable
travelling companion
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
THE TExARKANIAN
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1895.
RATmS.

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the pOstofice a Texsrkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

Loose Bros, fine chocolate candles
can be had at s. NJ, Raglaud's for
20 cents a pound. i.27.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

II you want to make your lady
friend a nice present invest in a
couple pounds Of Loose Bros, line
chocolates, at s. M, Raglaud's.
J.27if
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights apd prompt attention,
HuDDLEsToN BRos,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
Rich
Red Blood
Is the Foundation Of
the Wonderful Cures by
Hoods s
s SarsaparilIa

That is Why the cures by Hoods
Sarsapsrilla are CURES.
That is Why Hoods Sarsapariila
cures the seyerest cases of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
That Is Why it overcomes That
Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves,
gives energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the testimonials for
Hoods SarSaparilla are solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the sales of Hoods
Sarsaparilla have increased year after
year, while other preparations of less
merit have come, held little tenn
porary favor, and are heard Of no more.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla
requires the largest Laboratory in tho
world. That is Why
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18

Sherbets and ice cream soda 10
cents a glass.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-18
TExAHKANA q SHREVEPORT RY.

Tho IQSOrkOnN a Shreveport Ry, wll
run Sunday trains commencing Sunday
Nov, 20, 1909, ~ folOwsj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

The adiusant had done his very best TO
describe his feelings after SWALLOWING n
sever-po,fnd lump Of ice OF an American
iceship. in the days before Calcutta made
her ice by machinery: but. as he did not
know what ice was, and as the mugger
and the jackal knew rather less. the tale
missed FIRE.
Anything" said the mugger. shut
ting his left eye again. anything is pos
sihie that comes out of q boat thrice the
size OF Mugger-Ghaut- Ny village is not
a small one
There was a whistle overhead on the
hrige. and the Delhi mail slid across, all
the carriages cleaning with light, and
the shadows faithfully following across
again, but the mugger and the jackai
were so well used to 1t that they never
turned their heads.
lis that anything less wonderful than
a boat thrice the size of Musger-Ghaut? p
asked the bird. locking up.
II saw that built. child. Stone by stone
saw the bridge piers rise. and when the
men fell off they we're wondrous sure
footed for the most part-hat when they
field was ready. After the first pier
was made they never thought 10 look
down the stream Tor the body To burn.
There, again. / saved much trouble There
was nothing strange in the building of
the bridge" said the mugger
But that which goes across. pulling
the rooted carts. That is strange" the
adjutant repeated.
II is, past any doubt. new breed of
bullock. Some day It viii not be able to
keep its foothold up yonder, and will fall
as the men did The old mugger will
then be ready"
The jackal looked at the adjutant, and
the adjutant looked at the jackal. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

there. Has the river changed its chan
nes and made new land where there was
only sand nefone2 The rnugger knows
Now. OF what use Is that knowledge
said the 1ackaf. 'rrhe river has shifted
even In my little life" Indian rivers
are nearly always moving about IN their
beds. and viii shift sometimes as much
as two or three miles in a season, drown
Ing the fields on one hank and spreading
good silt on the other
There Is no knowledge so useful,
said the mugger, for new land means
new auarrels. The mugger knows.
Ohio, TIE mugger knows. AS soon as
the water has drained OF he creeps up
the little creek that men think would
not hide dog. and there ne waits Pres
emily comes farmer. saving he win plant
ciscurnbers here. ard melons there. in the
new land that the river has given him.
He feels the good mud with his bare toes.
Anon comes another. saying he viii put
onions and carrots and sugar cane In
such and such places. They meet as
boats adrift meet, and each rolls his eye
az the other under the big blue turban.
The old mugger sees and hears. Each
calls tae other brother and they 60 20
mark out the boundaries OF the new land.
The mugger hurrfes with them from point
10 point. shutting very low through the
mud. Now they begin 10 quarrel. Now
they say hot words, Now they pull tur-
bans, Now they lift up their lathis
tclubs). and at last one falls backward
into the mud, and the other runs away.
When he comes back the dispute is set
tied, as the iron-hound bamboo of the
loser witnesses. Yet they are not CRATE
full to the mugger. No: they cry muir
der and their families fight with sticks,
twenty side My people are good peo-
ple-upiand .Jats-Malwais of the Bet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Respect TIE aged Rrahnsins 81 the
EiSer-~resaHc5 the aAosif
The aaSatauf hatf tsrrsa rs head
saeereA little Ia tltss direction Of the
vosce. and landed stisfiS az tae Saa,s-har
taelnw the bridge Tiaea yoa san what a
rugfszuly eTute Re really vsas IT'S hack
view Was Immensely r,sspcct abic. for ne
steoi nearly six fset high. ani i0eksl
rather Ike very proper 6slG-hes&es par
san. In froat h was ,itnsrezt T0v sis
Ally Sl0peS~lfse had Rm8 re@k Bad not
q feather 80 tfseYl. anG .hers was a ssF-
rieie ys~ Skin resseh On BITS neck under
his ehta-S aa2a-ali For the things his
rsek-ax heak coela capt4rs, tsts legs
were i0or &ma tran and skiuay. aWf re
moved ttcsa dellcateIy ana hooked #t
them Wisa pride 50 BE rra~aesi ssewn Ats
sehs-gray ssSi.feathegs rlaneea over the
smooth 81 rs shoulders. atss StiGs tered into
'Stvn4 a. attention
many Gtsie ssckaL whe rad bean
sapFtFe haasri'y an = law titan. esckea
10 ass s&Fs and tst9 ana scattered aegeSs
fas swallow 81 siss fha ssttGt&at
Ese Vas slse bawess of Ale easss--sss,, tt.,
IRE hsss - tse&ais arr seed Tor sssss,.s..
s2t fass ere WAS fcculsArly lew ss~snx
Hsif esgsss, hair = sTfsasn&i--a cleaner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

creeks ran into the river I'm the wet sea-
son. bat now their dry mouths hung clear
ABOVE water-iine. On the left shore AMI
almost under the railway bridge stood a
nfud-and-briek- and- thateh-anfi-stiek vii
1age. whose main street. full of cattle
going back 10 their hyres. ran straight to
the river. ending In a sort OF rude brick
pler-head. where people who wanted 10
wash could wade.ia step by step. That
was the ghaut whence the village of
Mugger-Ghau. took its name
Might was failing fast over the fields OF
icnsiis and rice and cotton In the lovely
Ing ground yearly flooded by the river:
over the reeds that fringed the elbow of
the bend. and the tangled low jungle OF
this grazing grounds behind the still! reeds.
The parrots and crows. who had been
cha taring and shouting over their even
Ing drink. had flown inland TO roost.
e-osasiig the outgoing battaIions of thf.
fiylnE-foxes. and cloud upon cloud of
watersheds came whistiug and ''houk-
Ing To the cover of the reed-besis. There
wero geese. harrel-headed and black
backed. teal. widgeen. maliartl and shell
drake. with curlews and, here and there,
y flamiago.
A numbering adiatant crane brought up
the rear, flying "a though each slow
stroke would be his last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10


would make in the water, having regard
- tsse current Of the season nj the time
ard place. All this was purely rserhaa-
heal. OF course. because the snssxgev had
coase ashore for pleasure brit a cracoella
IA never quite faa, ard II the saekal had
been deceived by fhe likeness ne .sg,,l.s
mex have lived se philoSe1hsxe over e.
Nv child. l heart uothfnE." sasi the
f}sSEeT. shutting one eye The water
Vas IN nay ears. aa4 also vas faint wstn
h0nsor, since the railway bridge eax
eoilS nsy peeple Al nay village have ceased
% love me. snd that is breaking my
heart "
Al ShamsT said the sAekal. so ro-
BE heart. tool Bus Taen are all alike
g. my mina -
Nay, s1ere are very gTfas differences
Indeed, TIE rapgEsr answered. xsntIy
SoIEse are IS ieaa as Fxsas poses Others
again are IS far as sonng t2-~s4ogs Never
w0sE1 csssessssiy revile men. They are
Of All fashions. hsis shs Eeue yeg-x have
saaw& nse thar. ere wgth another. they
are very SoeA Gsn women ard chl
ereS-~E ARve ~ Esait 10 aFsa witn ,hern
And remember, csss;3. ha wha r~hssges ira
world Is reoake4 by TIE World
ksAisFTy Is Setss than az empty t.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

fCcpyrigf1t. 1904. by Bachelor. Johnson 4
Bacfe:IaT.g
Once a ripple came TO land
Ia the golden sunset burning
Tapped against a fDafdens hand,
By the ford returning.
Dainty foot aud gentle breast
Once across BE glad and rest.
ssMaiden. wait the ripple saith;
walt awhile. for { attn Death"
"where my lover calls GO
shame II were 20 treat rim coiaIy-
Twas n fish that efrcied SD.
Turning over boldly"
Dainty foot and tender heart.
Wait the loaded ferry cart
'swait. an waitr' the riprle saith;
maiden, wait, for l am Death
suhsn my lover calls I baste--
Dame pisdaiE was never wedded!
Etp2te--ripple round her waist.
Clear the current cddied.
Foolish heart and faithful hand.
Little feet that Touched no land
Par away the ripple fed.
MISUNDERSTANDING red.
Translation.
Respect the aged
II was a thick volce--a muddy voice
that would have made you shudder--
voice like something soft breaking in two.
There vas : auaysr In it. ereak and
whine.
Respect the aged. Oh. companions OF
the River, reapect the aged"'
Nothing could be seen on the broad
reach OF the river except a little feet OF
square-saiIed WOODEN pinned baFges.
loaded with buIldIng-stoue, that had just
come under the railway-bridge. and were
driving Down stream. They put their
clumsy helms over 10 avoid the sand-har
made By The ecour OF the bridge piers,
and ~ they passed. three abreast, the
horrible voice began again:
.oh, Brahmins OF the River-respect the
aged md fnfrm."
A boatman turned where lls> sat on the
gunwaie. lifted Up his hand. said some
fhing that WAS not a blessing. and the
boats creaked on through the twilight.
The broad Indian river. that Looked more
like a chain Of little lakes than stream.
was "a smooth as glass. rejecting the
hanay~red sky In mid-channel. but splash
ed with patches Of yellow and dusky pms-
pie near and under the low banks. Little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Average Man

The Average Man
Who suffers from headaches and eilsoup
ness needs a medicine 10 keep his sfcf~
ach and liver in good working oroeh
For such people Ripans Tabuies MI q
bill One tabule gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Curfously enough. the Jackai ana tns
adtutart made the very same rersafx
not three minutes after the men naa
left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

now cOfnptetsty everything was wiped
out OF his memory. and sat down with
an air
Indeed, very many things happened"
said the mugger. beaten in his second
attempt that night TO get the better OF
his friend. tNeither bore malice how
ever. Eat and be eaten was fair law
along the river. and the tackaI came In
for his share OF plumber when the muSger
had finished mean. II left that boat
and went up stream. and when / had
reached Arrah and the back waters be-
hind II, there. We're no more dead English.
The river was empty for a while Then
came one or two dead, I'm red coats, not
English. but OF one kind aii-Hindoos and
Purbeeahs-then five and six abreast. and
az last from Arrah to the north beyond
Agra, IL was as though whole villages
had walked into the water. They came
out OF little creeks one after another. as
the logs come down In the rains When
the river rose they rose also in compa-
MES from the shoals they had rested
upon; and the falling food dragged them
with IL across the fields and through the
jungle by the long hair. All night, too.
going north. | heard the guns and hy
day the shod feet or men crossing fords.
and that makes noise which a heavy cart
wheel makes on sand under water: ard
every ripple brought. more dead. At last
even / was afraid. for I said: III this
happen 20 men. how shall the m,igeer of
Mugger-Ghaut escaper There were boats.
too. that came up behind me without
sails. burning continually as the cotton
boats sometimes burn. but never sink
ing"
'Ah," said the adjntant BOATS Ike
those come 20 Calcutta OF the South.
They are tall and black. they beat up
tbs water behind them with a tail, and
they
Are thrice as big as my village. NV
beats were low and white: they beat up
the water on either side Of them. and
were no larger than the boats of one who
speaks truth should be. They made me
very afraid, and left water and went
back 10 this my river. hiding By day and
walking BY night. when could not find
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01

One night when Mr.. Isaac Reese
was stopping with me, says NJ. +.
Hatch, a prominent merchant OF
Quarterm'ter, Washington, heard
him groaning. On going to his
room found him suffering from
craml collie. He was in such agony
/ feared he would die. | hastily
gave him a dose of Cham nherlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. He was soon relieved and the
first words he uttered were, "what
was that stuff you gave me?" / in
formed him. 4 few days ago We
were talking about his attack and
he said he was never without that
remedy now. / have used it in nv
family for several years. / know
its worth and do not hesitate to re-
commendit TO my friends and Gus.
toners. For sale by VIM. +. Green.
well & Son, Leonardtown; Jos. s.
Matthews, Valley Lee, aud all
country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01

The GREATEST REGEET OF LIFE.
Here are some improssivc 'houghts
from Canon LiddoH
Life is like the summers days.
In the first fresh morning we do
not realize HE noy dag heat. and
IA: noon we DO not think 81 the last
shadows leng.heairr across The
plain, and at he 81 ing sun. aud
of the advancing night. Ye. to
each and All tbs sunset comes at
last, and those VII Eve madc the
most of the day are not unlikely TO
reflect the most bitterly how little
they have made of t. Whatever
else they may look back upon with
thankfuiness or wita sorrow, it is
certain they will regret no omis-
sions of duty more X My than neg
iect of prayer; :hat they will prize
no hours more than those which
have been passed. whether in pri.
vate or in public, before that Throne
of Justice and of grace upon which
they hope to gaze throughou e,cr-
nifty. Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01

How TO KEEP LEMONS FRESH.
1t is not generally known that
lemons may be easily and almost
indefinitely preserved under glass.
Some, one year, we're purchased on
the Fourth of July, and by way OF
experiment, each one was put un-
der an inverted goblet. Thus kept
from the air, they were finally re-
moved, on Christmas day, in per-
feet condition and as juicy as ever.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01

DrvIsrBfLlrr OF 1'rSE.-Napo-
leon, who knew the tslue of time.
remarked that it vss the quarter
hours that won batl4es The yalue
of minutes has often been rccog-
nized, aud anyone illchins > rail-
way clerk handing eli tickets and
chasge durisg the Isl fcw minutes
available nsist ila bsea seruc (
with how snkish II. = ssoas n
those short Portions \ lime.
At the appointed iiaurshe trains
starts, and by anil bx Il CARRYING
passengers at the rate 1T 60 miles
an hour. In + second Won are car
ried 30 wards. In one wentv-ninth
OF u second YOU are carried over one
yard. Now. one vs.rl j. quite am
appreciable distance, but one twen-
ty-ninth of Il second is a period
which cannot be appreciated.
Yet, !. is when We come TO plan
etary and stellar motions that the
notion OF the infinite G!visibility of
time dawns upon Us Ii q now light.
1t would seem that 40 portions of
time, however microscopic. are un-
available. Nature can perform pro-
digies, not certaip,ly IN less than no
time, but in portions Of it so mi
mute as to be- altogc her inconcciv-
able.
The earth revolves on her axis in
"a hours. At the equator her civ
cumference is 25, 900 miles. Hence.
in that part OF the earth q person is
carried eastward at he rate OF 100
yards per second That is. he is
moving over a yard, whose length
is conceivable in the period Of one
Northumberland ninth part Of see
ond, of which we can have no con-
ception at all.
But, more, the orb..al motion of
the earth around the sun causes the
former to perform revolution of
nearly G0,O00. 600 miles il year,
or somewhat less than 10000 miles
an hour; which is more than 1000
miles Il minute. iare, then, ore
second carries us tii2 long distance
of about 10 miles. The mighty
ball thus flies abou % mile in the
nineteenth part Of a -ccond.-G Good
Words.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01
BOYS, BEARS AND RED PEPPER

Il saw bear signs down on the fiat
this morning. said settler Jones, as
he sat down to his MONDAY meal.
'Jim,' he continued, you must
be mighty careful about the stock
while that beast stays around this
ranch. Next thing hell be getting
away with a heifer, if we don't look
out. I've got to ride into Sisson
this afternoon, and shan't be back
before night. so you keep your eyes
about you and don't let Sammy go
wandering off into the bushes
Guess | can take care of my own
SELF spoke up that curly head de-
family. And I'm going to hunt
bear, too, when l get big. Say,
papa, won't you buy me pistol?'
"A pistol laughed the father.
'You mean popcorn, l reckon.
Now, you be good boy, and don't
bother your mother while Pm
gone
Jimmie, hope you'll be very
careful said his mother with a
trace of anxiety in her tone, rs she
watched rider and horse fade in the
distance. 'l'm afraid that bear'll
be up to some mischief about here.
saw! who's afraid?' shouted the
valorous Sammy. IF he comes near
me, I'll throw some pepper in his
eye, like that runaway burglar did
to the policeman that papa told us
about. That'd fix i'm. Then I'd
take the ak and chop his head off,
The mother smiled at this sally,
and Jim looked proudly down on
his younger brother, whose eighth
birthday had not yet arrived.
This bold adventurer fingered at
the table, and, with wise fore
thought, in view of the possibility
of an encounter with the bear, he
slyly poured out a handful of red
pepper, and stuffed it, wrapped in
paper, into one of his capacious
pockets.
The boys came naturally by their
love of adventure. The father had
an aversion to town life, and loved
the freedom of the wilderness. He
had taken up land in the region at
the base of Mount Shasta, years be-
fore the railroads had penetrated
the mountain range of the Siskiy-
Gus.
His cabin he had built upon
grassy ridge surrounded by a dense
forest of pines. and cedars. The
McCloud River, only a mile away,
furnished at all seasons abundance
Of the finest trout, while deer and
feathered game came almost to his
door.
As soon as the husband had dis
appeared from view, Mrs. Jones be-
gan to busy herself IN breadmak-
ing and other work of the house.
hold. Jim went to the barn and
Sammy played with the big dog
that was his constant companion
out of doors.
Half an hour had passed, when
the little fellow chanced to espy Jim
stealing away from the barn with
his fathef's rife in his hands.
wait for me- shouted the young
er lad, as ne ran rapidly after the
retreating figure. Jim saw that he
had been detected In MS effort 70
get away unseen, and so waited for
Sammy to overtake him.
In vain Jim pretended that he
was only going out to keep the cat
tie from leaving the ridge, and had
taken the rifle in case he might hap
pen to see prowling coyote. Sam
my was bound to 90 along and &c
he did.
But the boys decided that Rover
should be tied up. as he might spoil
the expected sport. And so, great
ly to the disappointment Of the dog,
he was left q prisoner.
The young hunters, full of ex.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01
JUNE.

Scent Of yioief. blush Of rose.
Where the placid river flows.
Banks Of green and spiraea,
All proclaim that sweet June Is here.
bursting buds and velvet rings.
New life moving tEaiest things.
Streams awakened by the breath
OF the wind-kiss, as the long
Balmy dawns arise from death.
And the day bursts forth in song.
Fair Enehanfress. meadow, field
Unto thy influence yield.
Next, the step OF blissful noon
Followed by the twilight tune:
Then the silver evening breaks
And the starry court awakcs.
Flowers dream until morning bends
Ger the worlds far-reaching ends.
Bees and butterflies maystelI
AlIthe mysteries that lie
Deep within the liiy.s bell,
shaded from vain human eye,
Ethelbert ". Raley in Baltimore Telegram