davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

confirm the impression that the IRE ana
essence OF our Institutions are In periect
harmony with the sentiments OF our hoiy
Father. Leo Kill. on the subject OF hu-
man liberty"
The volume contains a portrait or Mgr
satolii. and also sketch OF his career
under the caption, "Milestones In a lsiie-
time"
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
MAGAZINE. May. 1896
Table OF Contents: Cheated. f. n.
Johnson; A. Faded Blossom. Fred Harper
Baiiade OF Maytme, John III. Han; n
Plea for the Eighteenth Century mover,
Milton Bronner; Patrician. i. X. Johnson
A Cold Blooded View OF II, Kenton Foster
Murray: At Evening. Fred. Harper; MY
Friend Tommy "a Sketch, j. Lewis Ut
rick Quincy Quiller): Phyllis. T.. ID. An
drsws: A Great Man. Harold stuart
Acheson: IT'S Ever So. Kenton Foster
Murray. Acknowledging, J. VI. IL;
A Hope Of Heaven, +. X. Johnson; Inc
Wages Of Sin, a Dialogue. j. Lewis Or
rick; XIX. Century valse, II. r.; a SIM
pie Country Maid. A. f.; Virginia; a
Suicide. Fred. Harper; Editorial; Editors
Drawer; Editors Table; Clippings.
COINS FINANCIAL FOOL; or, The Art
full Dodger Exposed. A Complete Reply
TO Coins Financial School" BY Ho-
race White. New York: j. 5. Ogilvie
Publishing Company, 81 Rose street
liz pages. Price. 25 cents.
HONEST MONEY. Coins" Fallacies
Exposed. By Stanley Waterloo. The
Equitable Publishing Company 40
Dearborn street. Chicago. Ill. 1875. 2Of
pages. Price. % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Book Notices.

LOYALTY TO CHURCH AND STATE;
The Mind of His Excelency, Archbishop
Satolli, Apostolic Delegate. Baltimore:
John Murphy d Co. go pages. Price,
si.25.
For the most part, this volume consists
Of addresses delivered by the Apostolic
Delegate in various sections Of the
country at ecclesiastical ceremonies, re-
ceptions banquets. etc. The preface TO
the book is by Cardinal Gibbons. who
says: Looking at the matter Of these
addresses. a wide field is covered: The
Papacy. the Constitution OF the Church.
the spirit OF American institutions. and
the harmony with the spirit of Catholi-
city; the unihcation through the Church
Of the various national elements that go
20 make up the American people-educa-
ton. schools public and private. reli-
gious associations and confraternities-
interests local TO the place where, for the
time being. he speaks; such. mainly. are
the topics dealt with by the most re-
verend orator"
There are over thirty addresses. among
them three on Christian education. six
TO Catholic schools and colleges and seve-
raj on the training of youth Tenn
perance and the press are also treated.
In his address at the annual banquet OF
the Gridiron Club. Mgr. Satoli said:
From the day of my arrival in Amer
lea down to the present moment ] have
every reason TO feel with the press Of this
country; TO conceive the most exalted
opinion of Il: TO appreciate its great inn
portance; 10 nourish for it feelings OF sim
cere and imperishable gratitude"
In another address, in referring 10 the
views OF the Pope in respect of human
freedom, he said:
THE study Of the history Of America.
the constitutional organizations Of our
government. and the sentiments or its
founders. as expressed in the writings OF
Washington and our other great men. only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
NEWPORT NEWS.
Society Notes and Entertainments
Personal Mention.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 1.-Cspe-
cial.)-Newport News society did not SUI
fer from a. dearth Of amusements during
the past week.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. II. y. Kane
entertained some OF her friends at
library party, which afforded both amuse-
ment and instruction. Those present were
Misses Mary Reynolds, Dixie Bagby, Hal
lie Webb. Louise Parker, the Misses Pres
ton. Misses Ethel Clay, Mary McNail
Sallie and Lizzie Clarke. and Bessie Tay-
lor, Mrs. II. b. Bailey; Messrs. H. b.
Bailey Willard Bailey, ". j. Neims'
c. B. Nelms, A. l.. Hopkins, 5. l.. Wood
II. l.. Herndon, i. i. Palen, }. A. Massie,
Arthur Lancaster, w. i. Hillyer, y. ;.
Robinson, DR.. X. r. Gary, and DR.. j. X.
Baeby. Miss Ethel Clay won the ladys
prize Mr.. s. J.. Wood the gentleman's
prize, Miss Louise Parker the lady ;
BOBBY prize. and Mr.. W. l.. Hiilyer the
gentlemans BOBBY prize.
One Of the most agreeably entertained
social gatherings OF the season was that
which assembled in Phillips Hall Thurs
day evening. the occasion being an open
lodge-session by Warwick Lodge, No. r.
Knights Of Pythias. A very attractive
literary and musical programme was rem
dered and refreshments were served
Happy remarks were made by several
members Of the order, and by some OF
the guests.
Mrs. NJ. r. Grice, OF Portsmouth, and
Mrs Amanda Bunkley, of Smithheld, are
visiting Mrs. A. =. Smith.
Miss Denie Taylor has returned home
from a visit to friends in Norfolk.
Miss Louise Dey Of Norfolk, is visiting
Mrs. II. NJ Catlin, in this city.
Or. and Mrs. II. S. Vest, of Ashland.
were the guests during the week of their
son, w. h. Vest, president of the Citi-
zens' and Marine Bank.
Miss Novella Darden. OF Smlthneld, is
the guest OF Mrs. J. X. NJ. Newton.
Mss Mary Preston. Of Abingdon. Is
visiting her sister Misc Lizzie Med.
Preston, at the Newport News Seminary.
Major r. T. Morris and wife, Of Frede-
ricksburg, were at Hotel Warwick this
week. The Major resided here up 10 the
time of his marriage, a few months ago,
and he has host Of friends in this city.
Mrs. d. V. Iseman, Of this city, Is
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. John Crittendon has returned TO
her home. in Richmond, after a visit 70
friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Little. of Norfolk, was the
guest OF Miss Bessie Taylor this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

r,s the old story enacted every summer
aimee Routfnce opened the nrst summer
resort. Somewhere, perhaps on = snaooo
seat IN the hotel yard. when she
h. dsep I'm a volume Of ancient iors'
the dear girl Is interrupted. AFTER ina.
she IA beguiled to take Just one waih
for Indian-arrow fiints-he knows "ne'o
they are--or for fossils In her ANTIQUARIAN
researches, and then-the evolution 70
rar,d. snacImens multiply. Inside OF a
week she stufrs all her books to the Dot
tom OF her trunk. or asks Mr.. Hall 70
mack them in the depot, and goes tne
usual way-heart and soul into fun for the
summerl She Is the prettiest dancer
on the floor, when they all dance In the
long. billiard-hal. ,she can walk miles
with her long 1.-THE steps. and she can
firt-oh horror, outrageously-until she
counts her admirers by the arrivals. But
with Il all she Is so unanectedly inno-
cent and happy it does one good TO see
her.
by WHAT DEVIOUS WAYS.
Dear semicrcle OF sweet graduates
waiting with modest eyes, downcast. for
that hard-earned roll OF sheepskin-by
what devious ways do you reach the COM
mon fate? while Martha Jane. out from
the district school, makes bedquilts for
her humble housekeeping, or waits for
John in the cherry lane TO help her milk
the GOVT
Our farmers are much elated over the
sudden rise in wheat, but are cautiously
asking themselves, Is 1t another corner
which has happened this time to strike
our bread. instead OF. as awhile back, in
coffee, 1t touched our drink? And. Why
is It that somebody don't make corners"
in farming-lands, where one would ma
turaly suppose corners were intended
to be?
Memorial services were held Thursday
at Hebron church. There was a large
gathering OF members and friends. and
an unusual display of flowers Interest
ing addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr.
Hawthorn and Rev. j. Fl. Robinson. and
eloquent tributes rendered by the breth-
rem TO Mrs. Susan II. Williams. Mrs
Williams was founder and president OF
the Memorial Association, and an active
worker In church benevolences.
Misses Bette and Matte Lipscomb are
visiting relatives I'm Fluyanna.
Mrs. III. X. Hawthorn has so far re-
covered as TO be out driving Tuesday.
"A number Of bOarders have engaged
rooms, and will be up next week.
Cherries are ripe, and there is a good
crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Gram FIuctus Diversi, Guam Mare
Conjunctt.

SUFFOLK, VA.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
TIE sentence GUAM nuctus diversi, guam
mare conjupeu' is the motto OF Wash
ington Literary Society, OF the University
OF Virginia, and Is certainly as old as
that society. Just when this society wal
founded / am not informed. but I an
sure it was long before jefferson Davis
made his speech In the African church
on Broad street, in Richmond. when MI.
e. II. Lively says he used tho motto. thus
showing conclusiveiy that Mr.. Davis was
not at that time its author Perhaps the
records OF the foundation OF the society
referred 10 may give US some idea OF the
origin Of the motto. Cannot some OF the
university people enlighten US on this
point, WILBUR j. klLBf'
RICHMOND, VA.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
What is the origin OF this motto? What
its Latinity?
This inquiry has been made frequently
In your various issues OF late.
Those OF us who, when students or the
University of Virginia, were members OF
the WASHINGTON society. will all remem-
Der that this motto was emblazoned on the
badge we wore OF the society.
After conversation on this subject
with resident OF tharlOtlesNlHe, VINO II
a distinguished member Of the legal pro-
fesslon and an alumnus of the univer-
sty, / am justified In giving this as the
true history:
Years ago, when the Washington So
ciety was organized, William r. Early
and Angus II. Blakey POSSIBLY there may
have been others engaged in this EFFORT
set TO work TO recommend for adoption a
suitable motto. They took the fifty-fourth
line of Montgomery's "Ode 10 the Ocean,"
Distinct as the pillows, yet one as the
sea-
and LatinZed IL thus:
Guam nuctus diversi, guam mare conjuncti.
". O. ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Notice to Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission Of
the owner OF the copyright.
This column is not an advertising me-
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising of any persons business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" of questions. Every week
numbers OF correspondents ignore this
rule of ours, and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column
Address Query Editor, Dispatch Office,
Richmond. Va"
n. b. We do not read unsigned letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
2SSooO
Currnn,. Defence OF Orr.

SONONE n. 4.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
What was the occasion and time Of
John Philpot Curran's defence Of orr?
c. o. 5.
We quote from the Memoir OF Curran."
prepared by Thomas Davis. NJ. II. /. A.,
barrister at law. prefaoing the third edi-
ton OF THE Speeches Of the Right Hon.
John Philpot Curran":
In September. 1896. William Orr. a
Presbyterian farmer. was arrested. with
many others. as United Irishman, but
was not tried till 10th September. 1881.
One OF the witnesses against him was
Afterwards proved to have perJured HIM
self, and some OF the jurymen. wearied
BY long disagreement. had got drunk in
their room. and In this state brought in
the verdict OF Guilty" Affidavits OF
the fact OF drunkenness were made by
three jurors next day, upon which Curran
vainy moved an arrest OF judgment
All the facts were laid before govern
ment; yet, after two or three cruel re-
spites. Orr was hanged at Carrickfergus.
on the 18th OF October. lie was a fine,
handsome, gallant man-died true 10 his
Character and his country: and over his
grave William brennan uttered lament
OF tue most merry beauty. No wonder he
was looked on as a martyr. His name
appeared on medals and flags. and In
every patriot song; and. even In l79S. John
sneares could find no more forcible way o.
ending his stern proclamation than the
words-"kemember Orr"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
"Nirginia Preferred"
RICHMOND. VA. May

RICHMOND. VA. May 20.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Referring 20 the enclosed clipping from
your paper ! would ask you 10 answer
~ we question Column what the "Vir-
are.
And obltge. FINANCE.
There are two classes OF West Virginia
cef,ihcates. known as Understanding
sno MISUNDERSTANDING.
me distinction Is due to the first being
Issued for one third OF the principal debt
W ss'oe ~ Virginia. under the funding
Ae"' ana the latter for one third OF the
interest due on that principal TO illus.
ua,e' A presented consol bond OF
ECO for funding. TO which was attached
twenty $50 coupons. amounting to $50.
s. ons fSifd .ef the loo bond is set aside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
BEDFORD CITY.
Long-Distance Telephone Service
Commencement Exercises,


BEDFORD CITY, VA, June l.-(Spe-
eial)-The poles. sixty feet in height,
for the long-distance telephone service
between Lynchburg and Roanoke have
been put up and the wires mounted as
far as Thaxton's. 1t is thought that there
VIII be station at this place, and in
the near future the line will be run to
Danyille and the cities of Eastern Vir-
glnia.
On Sunday. the 9th, the baccalaureate
sermon for Randolph-Macon AGA denny
will be preached in the Academy chapel
by DR.. r. n. Sledd. of Richmond.
Tuesday, the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, the commencement exercises pro-
per will be held Dr. W. T. Edwards,
Of Danville, will deliver the address. After
the various schools have closed there Will
come the hustle OF preparation for the
School Of Methods
The remains of Edward Duval Over
acre, a native OF this county. who was
killed by a railroad train at Pittsfisld
Mass, were brought here for interment.
He was only ~ years OF age, possessed
of many noble qualities OF character, and
his sudden death is heavy blow to
his two sisters and a brother.
DR.. Thomas r.. Marshall has received
the appointment Of resident physician for
Rawley Springs this season, and expects
to take charge about June 18th.
Mr.. r. NJ Curtis, OF Danyille. is on a
visit to his father here.
Bishop Randolph preached and admin
istered the rite OF confirmation TO a class
of eleven at ST. Philips church (colored)
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Edward ID. Gregory left on Tues
day for New York via Norfolk and the
steamer jamestown TO engage in the
real-estate business.
Rev. DR.. Christian. Of the Methodist
church, has been invited 10 conduct SER
vice at the Miller Manual School, in AL
bemare. on Sunday
A commercial traveller from Richmond
arrived here Wednesday with nine
trunks, weighing 1900 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Silver Legal Tender I'm France.
RICHMOND, VA

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please state whether silver is a legal
lender in France, and If limited, TO what
extent. AXIS.
Yes. with no limit except as to subsi-
diary coins. Coins under the 5-franc piece
lof which latter over FIVE thousand million
nave been coined in the last 10 years.,
we're diminished in legal-tender power in
lSe5. TO 80 francs among individuals. and
100 francs In payments 10 the State.
The Bank OF France had outstanding
on January ]. 1895. over s,5OoOcOOOO francs
In notes, which are legal-tenders so long
rs the institution maintains specie pay
nnenta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
ArithmeticaI Problem.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Dispatch will please give through
its column OF queries the solution of the
following problem. The answer, as given
by one OF our mathematlcians, whose
books are extensively used. is 4l755l
2sSOO0O
Please state whether he uses the legal
value OF English money or the value
used in making smaller exchanges. as
don't see where he gets his answers
Mr.. Ross earned 20. 5s., and sd. per
week. Mr. Smith earned $50 per week
What part OF Mr.. Smiths earnings was
his excess over MIR. Ross's earnings.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Taking two arithmetics Crhompson's,
published In 1852. and Robinson's Com
pleie Arithmetic, edited by FISH. we find
each states: 1.-THE present par OF eX-
change on Great Britain is 81 SEQ in gold
20 the pound sterling. This is the value
by act OF Congress and at the United
States mint.
This value. sLsss5. will give the fraction
mentioned 4l755l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

section. who arc gratined At the pro,s.,,
OF his recovery. y
Professor 5. ". Owens. 81 ,hf, ,f...
IL one OF the corps OF instruction, a, ~
normal school To be held this SUNNI. \.
Charlottesville. geography and phys...,.
being his department.
Mrs. William n. Cooke and f,r.r, ,.,.
this week to spend tho summer at A ....'
N Springs. taking a pair OF h0rsfs srf I.
handsome surrey with them
Miss Curry Brccklnridge. q Iexfr.t,.
Ky. Is visiting her sister. Mgs. L.r.s
Chaikley.
Mr. Rudolph Bumgardner. n s'ie,...
II graduated In law, ana Mr lar, III
Mcilhany. takes the degree OF ua.....
OF Arts al the approaching COMM,
OF Washington and Lee University
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. DAVIS t...
issued cards 70 'he marriage ~ KY.
daughter. airline Amina. 90 Mr. re...
Strousc. OF Salem. Tho ceromo.e b..
ba performed at =. ~. June .lt I.
the Methodist church, Poft Rerul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Roadway Across Another's Land.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
b has given a road for years across
one corner of his B'O land to A. a
uses said road for mill-road. church-road,
etc. Has b a right 10 close the road
without AS consent?
B says he knows that he OBJ is
obliged TO give A an outlet, but A must
take It just where he OBJ chooses to give
a..
It being conceded that d is under legal
obligation 20 provide A an outlet over his
land, he can only meet the obligation by
furnishing a convenient way. When once
established and accepted, he OBJ can only
:hange 1t by providing some other reason
ably convenient way. and putting the
same in order for use.
1t is matter Of no Importance how this
obligation arose. whether by grant or
necessity. unless the grant stipulates the
terms on which the way is TO be provided
and maintained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
The Fiffy-Third mt Gettysburg.
LAWRENCENILLE, VA.
the Editor of the Dispatch,

To the Editor Of the Dispatch'
In the issue Of your paper OF the 2lst
instant your telegram from Washington,
gives an account Of the death and history
of Robert Tyler Jones, Of Company Is,
Fifty-third Virginia Regiment (Armi-
stead's Brigade, and IL says he carried
the flag up the fatal slope. falling at the
stone wall. and that General Armistead
received the flag from the color-bearer ;
hand. There are a few questions ] want
TO ask in reference to this, which | hope
some comrade will answer-especially
Captain ]. i. Latane. Northumberland
Martin, or Adiutant Coulter. or any sur
viying member Of the Fifty-third Regi-
ment.
/. should like to know the names Of
all the color-guard, as can recollect only
four: Viz-Henry H. Young Il. Tyler
Jones, Scott, and AdoTphus Johnson;
Color-B Bearer Sergeant -- Blackman.
My recollection Of the charge is that
General armistead did not have the
colors at any time as stated. In the COM
mencement of the charge, before we
moved. | heard General Armistead ask
Sergeant Blackman II he could place the
colors on the works. His reply was that
he thought he could. He didn't so very
far before he was MORALLY wounded,
and the colors passed from one 10 another
until the whole color guard was killed
or wounded q mean those In the CHARGE.
My recollection is that Johnson was the
last one of the guard who had the colors
outside the stone fence. He fell NOR
tally wounded at or near the stone fence.
and the colors were then taken by Ad-
jutant Coulter. The last time / saw the
colors they were inside the stone fence
in possession OF Adjutant Coulter, WHO
had torn them from the staff. and finally
put them in his bosom TO prevent their
being captured.
General Armistead's last words were
these. when he rallied his men at the
stone fence: "Nlrginians, follow me!'
/ was wounded in the rear Of the enc
my's guns in the charge. L write this
not to get up any discussion or cast dis
credit upon any one. My object Is 10 OBJ
tain information as stated above. Hoping
some comrade will answer through the
columns of your paper. | am
G. f.. NJ.
Company II.
F'ifty-third Virginia Regiment.
Armistead's Brigade
Picketts Division
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

as West virg!nis's share. and an interest
bearing certificate for sass i-3 given the
owner: and one third OF the interest
viz. 500 divided by 1-3 equals 500. for
which a non-,nterest certificate was
given.
per cent. ana are known on the stock
market as the West Virginia, preferred.
when the West Virginia certificates were
pooled in New York last winter the
trust company in many instances. issued
their receipt for the amounts deposited,
and these receipts are termed Virginia
Trust Receipts. Stamped"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
'PIucking, Oysters.

aNEs
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
Kindly answer this through your
columns:
In speaking Of any FISHERMAN, which
IA right. catching" oysters or ''plucking"
oysters? SUBSCRIBER.
so applied. Sometimes. nowadays, we
hear of taking" or "tonging" oysters;
but Catching" is the word that has the
sanction OF the usage OF ages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
First jamestown Pastor.
PETERSBURG. VA.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
In looking over your article, James
town Island" l see that the Oldest re-
corded inscription on tombstone In the
burying-ground there is 1852
There are on the banks OF the James,
about twenty miles above jamestown,
two tombstones-On bearing date OF
'1t7s" This latter was placed above
the remains Of one william Hunt" May
he not have been the FIRST jamestown
pastor? Very respectfully, ]. r.. G.
The FIRST jamestown pastor was
Robert Hunt" not william" and he
died long before 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
Origin Of "Quam Pluctus DiTsrsi, Guam
Mare Conjuncti."
WHAT ARE VIRGINS DEFERREDs
The Fifty-Third at Gettysburg-First
jamestown Pastor--Curran'. De-
fence of orr--Roadway Across An
Others Land, &c. 81 !l<a.s~a
MGAHEYsvILLE, VA.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Can YOU. or some OF your many readers
rive remedy TO cure a saddle-horse OF
the habit OF rearing up when the rider IL
III the saddle; also. for stopping when
meeting or passing another horse on the
road J. ID. S.
These faults are acquired habits, and
there are no specific remedies for them.
They can only be overcome by patience
and perseverance with Intelligent conside-
ration OF the animals disposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Assessments on Auditing Property.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
A few years ago our Court Of Appeal,
rendered a decision In case coming up
from Norfolk or Lynchburg Il do not
know which. perhaps BOTH, with regard
to assessments on abutting property for
paving purposes, etc.
Can you give me in your Query column
what the decision was, substantially, ana
where l can find IL? Is. Is.
There have been two cases In the Court
of Appeals from Norfolk on the subject
mentioned-viz.. Norfolk city VS.. Ellis,
;26 Graft. 70. and the more recent case
81 the city OF Norfolk VS.. Chamberlain
IS Virginia, 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Tete n Tefe.

written for the Dispatch)
Soft the summer sunbeams fade.
And sweet the flowers In evening shade
At cleaning. as the pencilled light
Recedes beneath the easement white.
There she and he at trysting time,
Soul linked to soul In echoing rhyme,
On each dear face reveal the glory
OF young loves old and tender story.