davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
VICTOR nUGo's soN-IN-LAw.
Radical Minister Loclzroy, Who IL he-
forming the French Navy.

forming the French Navy.
Paris Letter in New York Tribune.
NJ. Lockroy is one OF the most rernarka-
bic men OF the new cabinet. striking eNl-
dence OF his individuality and character
being afforded by the fact that, IN spite
OF his being the son-in-law or Victor HUI
go. his name has never been overshacowed
and relegated into the background by the
celebrity OF the iilustrious poet He has
distinguished himself IN many walks or
life, as an artist, as a playwright, as an
Asiatic explorer, as a politician, and above
all, as journalist. More than any other
scribe of the press does he resemble his
friend Rochefort in the incislyeness, the
piquancy and the mordant character or
his satire, and indeed, on the boulevards
he used 10 be known by the nickname OK
"Rochefaille." by reason Of the similarity
OF his style and conversation to those OF
the Marquis de Rochefort-LUcaye. 1t
would be difficult TO enumerate the num-
Der OF times that he was imprisoned for
offenses against the press laws during the
reign OF Napoleon III, TO whose downfall
he contributed by his writings and speech
eS In a marked degree, and il was while
In jail at Sainte Pelagie tina. he was APP
pointed editor-in-chief OF the Rappel.
Since the death OF Victor Hugo placed
him in possession OF a large fortune. he
has abandoned literature 10 devote him.
self entirely TO politics. and in particular
TO the study OF the naval interests OF
France. Certainly there is no civilian in
this country more thoroughly acquainted
With the merits and shortcomings OF this
particular branch of the public service,
and IL has been his anxiety to effect
number OF urgent reforms that has won
for him the ill-will OF veterans such as
Admiral Gervais and others who cannot
sufficiently realize the differences exist
ing between the naval requirements OF
today and those Of the epoch when they
first went to sea.
II. Lockroy is essentially a reformer. and
II the present administration only lasts
long enough he may be relied upon to IN
troGuce many drastic and radical changes
not only as regards the personnel OF The
navy but particularly in connection with
the administration OF the arsenais and mar
thine eefenses. The dream of his life is TO
place the French navy on the same level
as that OF Great Britain. AS he IS now in
position to do so. and is restrained by
no consideration 90 caste. class or policy,
his fortune rendering him unusually inde-
pendent for French politician. the pros
pect seems assured that startling develop
ments in connection with the naval de-
partment are at hand. NJ. Lockroy IS the
son OF an actor named Simeon, who
achieved much celebrity under the empire
as the creator Of the lovers parts in AL
exander Dumas pieces. and IS small,
wiry, thin and restless man, with white
hair and big, white, bristling mustache.
His eyes sparkle with good humor and fun,
and he affects the most terrible skepticlsm,
In spite Of which he is a most k,nd-heart-
ed, popular, sympathetic, and, above all
thoroughly honest man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Night hath been when thou and
side by side we're sitting.
watching Ger the mo0n-it sky
Fleecy cioudiets fitting.
llose cur hands were linked then:
When VIII they be linked agai1E
What 70 me the starlight stu.
Or the noonbeanis' spiendor.
7 CO rot feel the thrill
OF thy fingers slender?
Summer nights IN vain are clear
Il thy footsteps be lot near.
Roses slurahe-ing n their .heaths
Ger NY threshold Chamber,
Anc the honevsuekls wreathes
Its translucent amber
Round the gables Of my home:
How is Il thou dost not comet
IL thou earnest. rose on rose
From its sleep would waken:
Prem each flower and leaf thai bows
Spices would be shaken:
Floating down from star 10 tres,
Dreamy perfumes welcome thea
would lead thee where the leaves
In the m0on-rays g1sfen;
And, where shadows fall In saeayes,
We would lean and listen
For the song OF that sweet bird
That In April nights Is heard
And when weary lids would close.
And thy head was dropping,
Then, like dew that sleeps the rose,
Ger thy l2ngU0r STOPPING,
would. til I woke sigh.
Kiss thy sweet lips Silently
I would give thee all / own,
AL thou hast would borrow.
from thee would keep alone
Fear and doubt and sorrow.
AL OF tender that Is mine
Should most tenderly be thinA
Moonlight, into other skies.
I beseech thee wander.
Cruel thus TO mock mine eyes,
Idle thus TO squancer
Loves own light on this dark spot
Fer my lady cometh not!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

4en-round contest. A mulatto named
0rge Dixon is the acknowledged feath-
weight champion OF the world, having
n the title from the recognized cham
MS Of hisclass Of the United States, Eng
and Australia. But a couple of weeks
| % he boxed ten rounds with young
! falonian named Frank Erne. He clear
bested Erne. Such expert Judges OF
ing as Dick Croker, the boss of Tam
ny Hall. and Phil Dwyer freely con-
| ell this; but the prejudice Of the spec
0rs was against him, and the referee,
| arring 10 1t. called the bout "a draw"
was wrong. When a white man faces
! )lored man in the ring he is entitled 10
more than an equal chance with his
onent. Anything accorded him because
The color OF his skin is unfair To OBJ
q this unfairness Il IS now proposed
hereafter white men shall only BOX
a white men, and negroes with negroN.
pretty good idea.
England nowadays a negro gets Is
treatment as a white boxer. which goes
show that under club rule the standard
,ngiish fair play has improved over that
he so-called ''palnny days OF the ring"
on Tom MOlyneaux, an American darkey
OF. twice fought Tom Crib for the Eng
championship. In the first fight the
key IN one round sent Crib to the floor
Ially knocked out Both men were very
4, but CRIB had wonderful recuperatlva
ers. His seconds knew this. and began
7rangle which lasted several minutes
The meantime Crib had come To. agd
ar the revlying effect OF stimulants was
TO resume the fight and ultimately es-
his black opponent
lot OF American shipuates backed
yneaux for n second fight against
B. Capt Barclay. the great English
ting man. took Crib 70 his estates !n
land. and trained him under his own
Nolyneaux was poor. and had TO give
ng exhibitions in booths and halls 20
money for his training expenses. IN
. exhibitions he was compelled TO
q all comers,' and care was taken that
strong men we're pitted against him.
got in a row in one place. think II
Nottinghan-and the rOughs beat hin
the hands with oak cu3gels until the
ring was knocked off his knucklesA His
IS were sore and his condition was poor
4 he faced Crib the second time, and
ca he gave him a great battle, he vas
, time as dangerous as he was IN the
encounter. He was again beaten. Con-
this treatnens with that accorded
jackson when he fought Jern Smith
"a the National Sporting Club few
ago. and you VIII realize that there
bean sons Improvement IN the English
IN the las; afty years. There IS room
Stlu more
J.B. C9fAcON') MCCORMICK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

- q rehler animal than the horse. and ~
TIE Improvement OF the latter IS 10 De
made al ire expense 90 tire deterioration OF
the former. l. FOR one. an content - take
the horse IS he =.
o. late years, however, the turf has only
tended tc develop high speed n horses for
sho-- distances. 1nree-fourths OF the
races rln here under the Ives pool law we're
AZ distances less tnan nile. A fou--fntis
heat race. ruch as, in former days. proved
N. stamina and staying powers Of q horse.
has been rarity. only remember two OF
the kind IN i've years How much the horse
W.. - '.ilpEeye1t - tie state os Mex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

the aggregate, $1,000, less than the dropped
events. shows very plainly that the hard
logic OF experience during the season OF
1885, has shown theCe gentlemen that the
phenomenally profitable days Of the turf
in the East are gone, probably never TO re-
turn.
Racing, as conducted in New York under
the Ives pool law, was wonderfully profita-
BILE. Take, for instance, the example OF
this same Brooklyn Jockey Club. I doubt
II the actual amount OF money expended
by II In it's track and buildings exceeded
$500, 900. The track was originally designed
and used for trotting purposes. and vas
anything but profitable. But IN the past
eight years the club has had returned 10 IL
as profits ten times the amount of It's or
iglnai investment- When IL IS remembered
that IL only had the right 10 race thirty
days each year the profits seen amazing.
Under the Ives law ''bookmaking' on tho
tracks OF chartered jockey clubs was le-
climate occupation, butthose who engaged
In IL had to pay each club 800 a day for
the priHilege of doing business. For this
money they were given a box In the bet
ting ring occupying space OF about four
by SIX feet. They began operations about
l o'clock in the afternoon; and as the rae
ing was commonly over by g. they paid 500
a day for five hours action against the
betting public. In other words they paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

gro vi ACCUSTOMED
to understand It.
The poet who rose
above the ordinary
rut OF yersifiers,
whose work seem
ed likely 10 secure
G. hearing from
posterity as well as
from his own con-
temporar.es. was
often styled a lau-
reate poet The
expression 0 c.
ours as early as
the fourteenth cen
fury, and Is used
by Chaucer In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
York in 1875 under the prevailing order Of
things remains 70 BE seen.

LUX N ksso uncer the prevailing order OF
-Alngs remains - De seen.
The recent international rowing contests
n the Colorado at Austin Tex, have Civ
n an impetus 10 this useful as well as
sple1Gtd sport, and the indications are
haS there VIII be a revival OF interest in
~ next season When not INDUCED in 70
excess there Is no finer aquatic sport
than rowing: and fortunate indeed
IS the athlete who has In his
Vicinity bay, river. canal or lake
suitable for rowing exercises The
course at Austin IS one OF the best IN the
world. For the purpose OF securing n.y.
Graulic power for manufacturing pur-
poses, the municipality OF Austin has
erected there the largest dam IN the world.
X Is the finest piece OF masonry I ever
saw. II Is, believe. nearly as long and
aaf as high as the American side OF the
tails OF Niagara Il has made 8 lake IN
he Colorado thirty-five miles long, with,
ordinarily, barely perceptible current:
ana L DO not wonder that the English
iarsrnen who contended on II marvelss az
Is excellence for rowing purposes. The
o-cslled rivers of England EXCEPT the
Tyne, are little better than creeks. and
he much talked of Henley course Is so
arrow and its sides are so filed with eel
sTass that il is inferior to a hundred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Small take tie bays. 1t 1. no business Of

ne erolurnents. direct and Indirect. from
.he ia4reateship of England are estimated
70 Dc worth 5000 year. Instantly Alfred
Arstin's poems viii Be IN great demand not
merely throughout Great Britain, bu, in
an her colonies. and only 20 \ lesser degree
through the civilized world Publishers
WIZ bid and outSl9 each other IN an effort
TO gain them and Of course Austin VIII reap
large noneyed returns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

ALFRED ApsilS. Ca ter b ury
:rL.s. When the Clerk OF Oxenford Is
sbsai 10 tell the story of the Patient Grss-
ala he says that he had learned II at
sPsaaa, from Petrarch, the ''iaureats pa-
.sA" But this phrase. no doubt, merely
referred 10 the famous GROWING OF Pc
trsrch at Rene as poet laureate, as tf4di-
6 lea afiEned that Virgil and Horace had
; bs.s crowned there before him A royal
sahor, James /. OF Scotland, In the early
xrt OF the fifteenth century, period when
rgysl authors were not quite so common
), a. they are nowadays-uses the same
bhrase In reference 10 Cbaucsr himself and
70 Cover. In his poem OF the Kings
euhslrs Chat Is. THE Kings Littls Book'')
S speaks OF these two as his MASTERS
ssar:1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Enormous Profits of New York
Race Tracks Gone.
THE COLOR LINE IN BOXING.
George Dixon Defrauded OF o Decision
A Revival o Interest in
Rowing.

CT1OES speak
louder than words
and the actions Of
the pwysr Bro
thers) Brooklyn
Jockey Club" IN
dropping twelve
OF their valua5ls
5 " . e psta X e 5
and substituting
therefor, IN 1886.
ten guarantee"
evarfS worth IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

y yea desire a luxurious growth c,
healthy halr q nat1ral color. natures
s-CHulng ornament % both sexes. Use
oaly Ha4s Vegetable S.l..L@a Hair Re-
newer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
1aE POET LAUREATE.
Alfred Austin No Worse Than
Many. Predecessors.
sleoTED TORY RHYMER.
80 Z, az the Iaureates Have Been
] ra.dies to the Acknowledged
! S. mems OF Austin's Verse.
vror, TempIa Bar.

'r,.::ras inc f1rst English poet laureate7
= matter the literary doctors differ.
" " ss.srse the term 'epoet laureate" was
" - - ,o g4sets both In England and on
~ -rTs.trei1f very long before il was used
= 80 sense in which we moderns have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

The appointment o. Mr. Austin Is -eresv-
ed In England with comments which. on
the whole. as pItifuL rather than unksnd.
Two or three newspapers are cruel enough
to remark that Lord Salisbury has been
guided IN his selection by the coincidence
OF the Christian names OF the late poet
laureate and the present sppointee.
As a matter Of fact Mr.. Austin has really
done the Conservative party some service
with his pen, and there is considerable ex-
cuse FOR the cry raised in some quarters
today that the appointment is partisan
reward.
Herewith is the new laureate's first
semi-official effort as the lyric defender
OF nis country. The following lines were
written last week in reply 20 William Wat
sons sonnet. ''The Purple East" In which
craven England" was denounced for her
Armenian parfidy In language so scathing
that IL has brought the blush OF shame TO
the cheeks OF thousands of honest English
men The poet laureaies reply is:
hand,
Ere fame found hers to greet you. and
whom still
Right bravely singing up the sacred Hin,
i watch from where Its cloudless peaks
expand.
Think not Iha, you my love now less COM
II TO you. wiIfuI. oppose my will:
And pray you not untune sweet voice TO
shriu
In harsh upbraidings or the Mother Land.
To mock her is 10 soil oneself with shame.
Nor is the rhyme yet written that can
mar
The scroll embIazoned with her fadeless
"sloping to twilight" Blinded that you
are,
Look, h her hand shines Freedoms sword
And on her forehead giows the morning
star.
But she, not you. nor any child OF song.
Must sound the hour the friendless to
And with unmitigable Justice rend
The ensanguined trappings from the Rod
I. too. cry out. How long. 0. Lord. how
Shall ghouls assail and not one giaive de-
But Gods great patience never comes TO
end,
And. by long suffering, vengeance grows
more strong.
So from unreasonable chidings cease.
Impions TO her who bears within her
wails from the East and clamors from
the West
Nay. should the ciamor and the walls IN
Firm IN the faith she knoweth what is
best.
Keep you tonight the Festival OF Peace.
-
verse. not before printed In Seattle:
At BeaconsfieId's Grave.
Leave me a little while alone,
Here at his grave that stin is strown
With crumbling flower and wreath.
The laughing rivulet leaps and falls.
The thrush exults, the cuckoo calls,
And he lies hush'd beneath.
With myrtle cross and crown OF rose,
And every loWiier flower that blows,
His new-mnde couch Is cress'd;
Primrose and cowslip. hyacinth wild.
Gatherd by monarch, peasant. child
A nations grief attest.
stood not with the mornfGl crowd
That hither came when round his shroud
Pious fareweils were said.
In the faul'd city that he sav'd,
BY minaret crownd. by bfllow lavd.
j heard that he was dead
Now. DER his tomb at last bend,
No greeting get. no greeting tend,
Who never came before
Unto his presence. but took,
From word or gesture. tone or look,
Some wisdom from his door.
And must ] now unanswerd wait,
And. though "a suppliant at the gate.
No sound my ears rejoice?
Lstenl Yes. even "a l stand,
I feel the pressure OF his hand,
Tho comfort of his voice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12


each day in rental for their box and bet
ting privileges more than the land the
box stood on was worth IN fee simple l
have seen over a hundred bookmakers do
ing business at Gravesend on gala day.
As rule, the average number OF book
makers was about sIxty-five- This meant
that the receipts from bookmakers ranged
from $500 to $4,000 a day. These receipts,
with those from the bar, refreshment, CT
gar. candy, fruit. chewing gum and other
stands, with the programme privilege.
more than paid all the purses and running
expenses Of the club, and left the admis-
sion receipts as clear profits. Is II any Won
der that race tracks sprung up like mush-
rooms, and that, not satisfied with racing
IN the broad glare OF day, the managers
wanted the aid OF electricity 10 furnish
light for racing by night?
Under the present constitution OF the
state of New York, which cannot be
changed for twenty years, II is unlawful
for the legislature TO pass any bill permit
ting open betting on race tracks; those who
bet must arrange the matter between man
and man. depending solely upon each other
honor for payment. No money can be put
I'D. nor can any record Of the bet be made
or exchanged. The result is that the clubs
are no longer able to obtain any money from
booknakers for betting privileges. This
has cut OFF from one-th'rd to one-half OF
their former revenue Then the bookmak-
ers. having to protect themselves against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Pursued by a Demon.

many suici5es, think you. reader
han Committed By persons driven
night and hunted to their doom By
-s+1o1 OF chronic FL health Count
scr Instance, We know. % we not
hvDoch ondrissis IL a u4CnomaaIA-a
~ minor madness produced hv
-,s dyspepsia Again, Insomnia, or
-aszrsss. often result os the sarns
Eliminates n q arrangement Of
"a Ling faculties. X IS, therescrs-
,-~entogss consequences - prevent ~ =
- ~ disease al its chronic Phase.
Z Il daily and niEnLy sco1Tges tas
- 20 a dangerously uncertain goaI.
.-ASs-irA known 10 science. as a means
--esttrx The mals14es % which Il "a
"a. exists equal 70 Hcstettar's Stozrl-
Riftars- Among these complaints are
- Indigestion and insomnia, kidney
--atIusatlc ailments cousti patton and
rrou5le. Appetite Is improved by
-,frrsrs. TIE blood fsrtilzed, and bod N
rance and vigur increased - IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

1urses that can be laid out on our lakes
d rivers
There is now a project afoot 20 have
zee next season between crews of Har-
Lrd, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and the
diversity Of Pennsylvania. I hope it Will
, contaminated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12


vsreers in the April woods.
That Sitxten with me fallen snoTeF1
So. leans her face against The oGQs,
Sac stops. she stoops' SIC P'1-As
flower s -.
S.Ss SrSrase,h when the ring dove oroccss
e,ne sun ard ayiug clou1s rave lower
rr.,on Ner check and chaf1sl9S nooaA
49, cannot thlnk sAe - alone,
Ger her senses warmly steAA
yiCcds % unrest Sc tears % "N+~
And almost dTeads 10 fee+
Among fAa summer Woo lanes Wis
Anew SIZE resrns. no more acne
80 GOV she fear'd Is AZ heF sa3e,
.s~rt-r's h.ushiug secret now p Ahe~1-
sY-Ss rrtrurose and is mates aAFe no"A'
49,. ,hrush's ringing note hath died'
az stNucsrg eye ana gowns toee
- - hsr troua her Eod. aFT Eui..e.
e. Ensws not. asks not. what - Eo&L'
- rT,lv feels she moves ta"aF1 PISS
"a ,-fefss her pure. unQ sest4oA.As sS~A
70 touch and fcnalag ass.
A. s-gv sNe haUnts tNose w9o.i 80 Neys
- ~ ~ s,.rs al ford fancy rnis tAeye noS
- .,-f.]F ~ sur!ug Or summer GAYS
= sl.f.gen trunk and son&-ess Qo4ka.
g. -ssr stts Wilaw'c GA AfF NV
II vrsrs she Wen4s, y tfl Nta4s hA~e'
To Waiis that house hot-oN Ee~'s...
r. bearta here love AstA - y - .'A~e'
xxet-hes the army $3.50 49,
Wita grief toe * c .or We =. -
A. with ser terr-ltt-t A~---@' 'N S-'-'
Euyles ia dyins yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

am very fond OF horse racing as sport,
hut aeprecate II as a business Il Il were
possible 20 legallze it under restrictions
which would prevent these WAC cannot az
ford 70 lose hard-e2rned money In betting. II
would be a'goOd thing for horse breeders
ana all connected with that interest The
horse Is a noble animal, and though steam
and electricity are day by day lesseniug
the demand for him and narrowing his
snhe-e or usefulness. anything which i'm
proves him is OF public value. But there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

eroo cs Lima beans produced in
sornia tAis year 81 estimated at ! 80
as. q whlch 80 carloads have al
Been shipped Cat &C la stats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

There is a movement on foot "to draw
e color line" in boxing contests. The
-rtcan race has shown much aptitude for
c manly art of dsticuffs. Peter Jackson,
Gorge Godfrey. Joe Butler and Frank
raig, the oddly named Harlem Coffee
ooler." have battled with the best pugil-
- the world has ever seen I'm the heavy
eight and middleweight classes, and they
we conquered more Caucasians than
we conquered them. All have suffered
feat at the hands OF white men, but all
ave had 70 contend, not only against the
ain and Drawn OF their white opponents,
Z, in this country. against race preju-
&c as well. Joe Wolcott, the BLACK De-
On was supposed to be invincible in the
shtweight division. but George. common
called Kid" Lavigne. bested him in a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

''vvelshers"-that IS, men who default IN
the navrnent OF their bets when their losses
are greater than they can stand-ofIer the
betting public smaller odds on the horses
than thew would II there was open compe-
tItion for their patronage. Besides, bets
are not taken from people not known by
the "bookies," or introduced 20 him by
some one whom he knows, and the result
is that the Toms. Dicks and AAarTys, whose
''dyes'' ana items" formerly contributed
so largely 10 the receipts both OF the track
and the bookies, row seldom or never 20
"a a track The result is bad for the track
owners. but beneficial 10 the community at
large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Thus hence we something more may take
Than sterile grief, than formless ache,
or vainly utter'6 VOW:
Death hath bestow'd what life withheld,
And he round whom detraction swell d
Hath peace with honor now.
The open ;eer. the covert taunt,
The faisehood coin'd in factious haunt.
These loving gifts reprove:
They never were but thwarted sound
OF ehhing waves that bluster round
A rock that viii not move.
And now the idle roar rolls or.
Hush'd is the jibe and shamd the soon.
Repressd the enViouS GRID,
Since death. the looking glass OF life,
Clear'd OF the misty breath or STRIFE.
Reflects his face unblurrd.
From callow youth 70 mellow age.
Men turn the lea and scan the page,
And note. with smart OF less.
How wit TO wisdom did mature.
How duty burn'd ambition pure
Ana purg away the dross