davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore. Aug 5.-Four nrmer; Western super y 20
Qs2 49, do extra. 81 iOds3 50; do family 81 0dN 10;
wheat patent. - 5ois4 49, spring - GoWPi 10;
spring wheat straight 81 +ofsl 60; sales l4oo bis
Wheat unsettled and lower spot sGIpl S09sc: month Stc
bid; September, s4saA%c steamer No rcd 49,, gsatc
sample Nodssc; do on grade" stsISitc Corn giis ana
easier; spot. 32N d32J.c month B24d32%c; September
3i&6a2c. steamer mixed 80%c stock oOl IVY bua Haies
10000; Southern white corn aoc % yeI2" ~, 'q 3a
stock eo622 bush Rye lower ~ nearby 49,: a4,c No
2 Western 47lsIhc: stoch 2l.a73 bush Hay steady
choice timothy si5 5odsl4 Grain freFhs steady. un-
changed. sugar nrm. unchanged Butter quiet IN
changed. Eggs nTm. unchanged. Chcenc STEADY IN
changed. Whiskey unchanged.
Boston. Aug 6.-Tlour firm; winter patents log
81 and sraights s4ds4 49, spring patents ~ ~
ToaT2c peg bag poor 81 Ha,i IS per Dbl Corn nr J
fancy clipped 2sG2si.c: No clipped 27c; No clipped
26Mc Mifoed nrm spring bran snip, axe ana III. ILL
$40 h56sii: bran sl4 IOMsl0: midfiinEs ZIG
si4 30: red dog hour sl4 25asl+0 Fresh beef firm
Arm: ana ycsilinGs, llsc; zeal s9Sc but,er
arm: Northern creamery lCni6sc; western lo'sa oc
imitation. 2c ladies'. i9c. Cheese firm: Northern '2~
7lc: Western. 7hG7,+c
Buffalo. Aug 6.-spgirg wheat unsettled; NO aarI
spot sold coke closed s0hc No Northern sold s5.g
wheat scarce: No 2 red s3lec; No 3 red. SOC Corn
Track lots dull No 3 yellow sold 32Nc through oiIed
store lots No yellow, four large lots sold
30i,a3Ihc closed 30Sc; No corn sold ~a%.c oats .
Old firm weak. No white in store. 2+a2i.c' No
mixed 22c: No . white new 22isc; No 2 mixed new
2oc. Rye dull and higher; 47c asked FOR NO = Fdour
steady freighs quiet wheat. 2'ac: corn, Use
oats iSc to New-York.
Chicago. Aug 5-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06

i9s ~ ut 81 10; roughs. sos No. at 50 3D. no. '"o 'o'
n q? %. stag. 300 NJ at 81 20 ~ a.. -, 100 n,
Hume Mullen. late yesterday: IL STATE hoss' 10 w.
at 81 80; 8 do 1915 H. Mt 81 80 -, "a, ~ NJ
n. ". Hollis. late YESTERDAY: ~ state noss io' '' "
- 40; q roughs. ali n. at 81 ~. IN ,,.,va,ta
Walsh. Kirby & Co. late Yesterday; %" ps"'ss""''"
hogs, 2iO 10. Mt 81 25; rouehs 9+2 No. Mt " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. o, 3i5 p ~. Exchangr. Closing;
Wheat-No red Western wnte dull. 6- Bisd No | red
Northern spring dun Is Corn American. mixed spot.
new quiet - md. do old Gut 3s ed, August
load september easy - II a. October easy 3s Ia,
Flour-st. Luis fancy winter a. III Linseed oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR long BRANCH. OCEAN GEvNtl &c
From Pier :. y. T., zoo; 4 Rect -
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Bsacn y rna, =:
nrancS 20 900 100 A NJ i:,o zoo. ~. 30 Sd
p n SUNDAYS $3.50 A. NJ. 90 p. NJ , ..
For Elberon Asbury PARK. ocean Grove an pons
south u Point Pleasant. 100 A. NJ. % 2~, - ".
$40 p NJ sundays stop A. inerlaken Tor As'1y fa'A
and Grove, 100 u. VI.
For Lakewood. Toms Ri.er Barnega' Park' ana ba'a-
cat I.3O A. NJ. on. Ban J.. NJ =,
For Atlantic city. Vineand and Bridseton 'S' n Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
,zil coffee is as follows:

p,o-Conee market steady. No Rio $500. Exchange;
7 332d Receipts 1900 bags Cleared for the hlted
states 1900 bags Clearned for Europe 2"o bags
Stock 276 600 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06

oat. 2le No white 2sY2cns, No white S4c; raos
quiet; quoted. >sa%sAe. | { Bunalc BARLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
Yester-

marketS-Santrs-NoHe
average santos $500 Receipts 1900 bags; stock 02-
Op) bags Hsmburg-Conee naret opened :. pig lower.
T~osa1 March u pfg higher other months unchanged 10
y lower sales. 1900 bags Havre-Coffee market opened
ou,et unchanged 70 = franc lower Al ~ m uhchuheeu
AZ D. m, steady. unchanged Closed du'ea ne uII
changed = franc decline IotaI shes' l<"" p'sS'
January 4ooo Aueust
February
40 october
s%rN as ~ November "A so
No. 45 10 December a. 40
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06

Receipts OF breadstup interior points In thousand
last three ciphers omitted Flour bbls grain oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

An'hracite coal used excIusINrI
Four Tracks. Automatic BLOCK slgha''
on and after July 22d. 1921. @.
Stations IN New York foot q Liberty SI'
and whitehall Terminal.


FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN ptVF J.. @o' 49,.
For Red Bank Long Branch Ashnry faik3 os' az
Grove and points south % Point Pleasant -, ~
lo3o II 80 < NJ q 80 Saturdays only =" 10 ~.
40 a "a Red Bank 0niyD. ~. 30 bl' so ca'.l'
- -, y N SUNDAYS stops fn'erlaHsn - ~.
bnrY PARK ana ocean Grove). a:i5 4. NJ 80 80 T.
~ lakewood Toms River. Rarnegat PARK aga Bar
cat 80 $50 A. NJ. 100 40 r. NJ sunlals olS
For Atlantic City vineiana and Bridge'on. 80 4 Ne
80 =. VI. ,-,-,. - ttt,.,.,4s .
xa,asnH 40 : 30 IL 30 A. ". $50 s:i5. Glj T. a.
SUNDAYS 900 A. NJ. 500 J.. VI ..,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06

woot b3 3a,s 20 IS s:25 g. gis % ea 1923
Dds s:25 3:55 1928 4:J5, 5:25. 80; - go =.
o. 9.iD as lO53. 30 T.. NJ. II 10 night -in-
80 80 "a d1 80 80 a55 ii.25 4 N IL 90 " Y - =
30 400 IS 4:2o lj5. 5:23. b'' 500 80. : -
night
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

listed n the nesh = nj that MAJ wss ri:
natural progeny. the Mo-mons had 70 Re
! main consistent which they did hy supply.
ing Goawith { wife One os the favo1ts
HYMNS. which may BE heard sung every
church day II Salt Lake CITY. contains the
following verse
! have learned 70 cal thee Father
Through Thy spirit from On high
But Untl the key OF knowledge
Was restored ! knew DOT Why.
In heaven are parents single"
NO the thought makes reason staTei
Truth = reason: truth eternal
Tens ne I've a mother there"
According 10 Mormanisr the residence
% the God who has to do with our planet
and people is IN g star named Kolob. en-
r-ely unknown % astronomy, but appar-
emily vel known 70 Joseph Smith, as he
states that u Is near the throne q God"
and that il rsvolves OF It's axis once II &
Thousand years. Here the gods are sup
posed 10 beret and bear the spirits that are
70 take possession Of human bodies. After
their mission IS fulfilled upon earth these
spirits not only return 70 bear the gods
COMPANY. but 10 become gods or their Own
account.
n another direction TIRE Mornons throw
down N open challenge 20 orthodoxy. The
second article Of ;he creed IS as follows:
we believe that men vii be punished for
thoir own Sin and not for Adams trans
ereSsion-" We quote again from Professor
Cf5or:
IN the cateohism for children We are
tod thai Adam and Eve re5oiced and
praised God because Of their trsnsCression,
snce 81 was one Of the great STEPS toward
eternal exaltssion and happiness. This view
% the fail q man is Sc; forth in the liturgy
as follows In that DAY Adam blessed God
and was filed. and began 70 prophecy con
corning al the families % the earth. say
inC. blessed he the name Of God, for be-
cause Of ny -t-Snsgression my eyes are
opened INK II this life I hail hsve soy.
and srain in abe flesh ] shall see God"
And Eve, his wife, heard al these things
Tas glad, saying. Were il not for
or transsreSsioa, we never should have
had seed. and never should have known
good and evil, and the soy Of our redemp-
tios. and the eternal life which God giveth
unto al the obedient" The paradox Of
obtaining by disobedience that which God
giveth unto az the obedient' seems TO pass
ur1p-3ress
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Is the Csrcu. overt

From the Washington Post.
Are we TO understand that the Hoa. Jerry
Simpson and the Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis have retired nnsIly from the husi-
ness OF stirring up the . Thomas r
Reed and hat the amusement season At
the capital is cloSc52 We hope not. We
have grown accustomed 10 the regular
semi-weeky proceedings in the houSe-he
cries, the roarinCs and the ~bellovingS, and,
later on, the eurcie that tells as OF a
smotherc6 noise. IL seems to as that the
house owes the country something. Since
Il viii 60 no work; since IL refuses TO give
Us 50 much IS the comedy Of a few COM
mitteCS playing at uake-beliove; Il might
at least contribute 10 our Gayety. OF course,
it is worth tho price Of admission to sec
M. Niuglcy immersed in Thought and to
watch the play 81 the Hon. Joseph W.
Railey's speaking coEntenance. This IS
magnificent enough, but il is not sction.
Tho hUvIy-ouTly should he st in motion
aEain. The haEste.le should he revived,
n Jerry Simpson and Mt. James Hamil-
ton Lewis ShoUl spit upon their hands
and take fresh hold. The American people
expect 10 OF them, The American people
want 20 he VcEaled. Mr.. Reed hasn't got a
thing 10 GO but sit stil while they scratch
him. The scratching smGses everybody,
and it doesn't worry Reed a bit. Why
can't the GsB 50 on2
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
u AumbuE.

From the Baltimore sun.
II was Dean Swift who gave the death
blow 70 the almanac prophets in England
by his famous SoUib. entitled Prediction
for the Year l70S." Il was a clever parody
81 yhc almanac OF one Partridge. and he
wound Il up by predicting the death or
Partridge on a certain day snd a p~articU-
lar hour. When the date arrived Swift
wrote and published = letter giving an
account OF HsVtYfdEeS death as predicted.
II was in vain that the unhappy almanac
maker had a pamphlet written to protest
that he was sUIl alive, and brought out
his almanac for I1S. Swift replied. re-
proviug him for his had manners in Civ
ing a gentleman the lie and insisting that
he was dead. lie refused 70 accept the
new almanac IS evidence OF his continued
existence. because. he said. many other
almanac makers continue 70 publish their
almanacs thouEh they had been dead
since before the Revolution. Notwfth-
STANDING which eloquent satire and the
fact that no Intelligent man in England
OF America now attaches any value 20
these foSEy forecasts Of coming events.
trashy prophetic publications continue
10 appear and hsve considerable sale IN
both countries. \ popular humbug, like
a cat has nine lives.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

generally. Z. hopasul evidences ths; the pre-
csrious grains VIII be carefully brought
together in proper time and wrought into
forms @. both worth and beauty. To ac-
cspt the mere result OF pleasure or PAIN
without seeking for the sensations origin
would be q hopeless Indication o. the souTs
Intellectual Inactivity. Moral discernment
would rot into the dust % Indifference
Neither mental nor moral conception
would have energy 20 distinguish attnc-
utes enough 20 form 8 new concept in q
generation. and reason would as vel IN
robe snd desert the judgment hall for no
new cases could be presented and there
would he 10 incentive 20 argue them, Il
perchsnce they might drift in from some
Unsoph!sticated district.
II is Infinitely better 70 waste some time
il clubbing over complicated n~othinCness
than TO lose the energy % the mental and
moral discriminating power. Tit pevfec;
beauty Of dress parade and holiday pro
cess5or is pretty sure evidence o. the per
feet discipline which makes the deadly
engine o. destruction IN the hour OF con
aict. Therefore We cannot agree with Mr..
Msrwiu. either Historically or theoretically,
either intellectually or morally. IN these
particulars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
A POLITICAL DTSTNTEGRATIoN.

The confused and hopeless efforts o. the
New York Democrats 10 formulate a plat
form ucon which al factions OF the party
ca9 unite is Illustrative OF many local en-
bs-rsssaeufs growing ont OF the remark
sble platform adopted a; Chicago. Tam
za1y has msd & sort Of compromise by
racttly indorsinC the free coinage o. silver
and hy ignoring the mary Offensive planks
Of the national declaration Of last summer
But the embarrassing fact remains that
II New York state there is Al o~verEheln-
ing sentiment IN favor Of the gold standard
AID stfl enough uncompromising silver
ranks 10 keep the party divided o Z this
issue.
In many other states Democratic leaders
are experiencing the same difbcUltles in
adjusting local campaigns 10 national dec
la-anons The single issue a silver is the
most troublesome because Il Is the most
vital There has been q general ana IN
hesitaung repudiadon q Brysnisn IN its
brcadesf sense n these local campaigns
II has been the Reputation o. silence. 10
b SURE. but il is none the less significant
for that matter. The disregard Of courts.
the defiance OF law and the general in-
dorsement Of anarchisac license expressed
IN the Chicago platform. are DING for
lack OF iteration
Meanwhile the silver Republicans, noting
tbs tendency. have been fired with a great
ambition. Heartily ashamed Of their sup
port Of the most puerle and vicious plat
form ever adopted by a national convention
IN this country, for the sake Of q single
plank that met their approval OF touched
their interests. they hope 10 redeem them
selves in some measure by naming ths next
silver candidate for the presidency and raj
Iy 10 his support the silver Democrats with
whom they went down 10 defeat IN -
Their design is TO make silver the only
important issue in the platform and the
campaign Various meetings Of silver Re
~pubhcans ave been called, ostsnsibly IN
the general interests Of the white metal,
but really for the purpose Of laying a foun-
dalton for the next national campaign. when
they hope 10 ave Senator Teller In the
field as the silver candidate
All OF which goes TO show how utterly
hopeless is the endeavor to make anotaCr
formidable smaIgamation OF the silver in
terests. II the silver Republicans make a
strong stand for their rights and fail to
secure recognition, they cannot be relied
upon TO fan in line with the Popocrats as
they did e year ago. II they should succeed
in naming the candidate, there would be a
big split in the ranks. for there are too
many Democrats who would not vote for
a Republican. No matter what he repre-
scented. These would have a candidate of
their own. The gold Democrats. instead Of
losing in strength, will gain. and whether
they should act Independently or join the
Republican ranks. their separation would
have its effect. The Populists will try TO
settle old scores when a new deal is made.
Add to all this the fact tina the silver fall
lacies, like all others, must lose ground as
time advances, and it may be seen, even
at this early date. that the way of the
Democratic party is sure TO be hard for
some years TO come.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Tho Horse and nj. Rivals.

From the Providence Journal
With the report that two French motor
carriages are to he used this summer for
pleasure riding in Newport comes a
statement that ownerS Of horses will OBJ
ject to the new vehicles on the ground that
they will " frightened by them. This oh
lection, however. will not hold. Progress
cannot be stopped because the horse has
an inclination to run or kick whenever he
sees something new Horsemen have had
divers reasons for complaint since the adj
vent OF mechanical power. The strongest
argument against the steam locomotive
was that Il would scare horses. In En-
gland tho DEVELOPMENT OF power-driven
road carriages was retarded for years by
a foolish law requiring horses TO be hitched
to self-propelled vehicles. not TO assist in
pulling. hut to satisfy other animals that
the strange objects were not dangerous.
The trolley car was fought by users OF
horses. and now the motor carriage prob
ably will meet with similar opposition. The
horse has had more than his share OF con-
sideration. He must become accustomed
20 nineteenth century improvements.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
a Entr LndRG

From the Cleveland Leader.
Tho telegraph told the other dav Of an
Indiana judge who took prompt steps 70
retUke the raNacity Of the lawyers who
pTacticcd in his court.
A little eirl who had sued a railway
company for the loss Of a leg was given
. verdict for $1,00. No sooner was the
verdict announced than the lawyers In the
case filed claims for &0N The judge
called them before the bench. one lawyer
who wanted $500 for his services. said he
had made an agreement with the girls
guardian under which he was 60 set half
the sum awarded by the jury. He admit
tel that what he had done was only worth
sSa and the judge promptly cut the
amount down 20 SN He then reduced the
claims OF all the attorneys TO S,0O. giving
the Eirl the remaining 5000.
That Judge is entitled to all the houors
the people OF HIS section Of Indiana can
confer upon him. SO rarely is the rapacity
Of lawyers rebuked by a judge. hat when
one does tab occasion 60 protect the eli
ents IN his court he should be remembered
for IL.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
TIE COD OF MORMoNIsM.

A Topeka gentleman. who has been as
signed the task of discussing Mormonism
before a literary club, asks The Journal for
an explanation Of the Mormon belief in
God. 70 many readers it has perhaps
never occurred that the Mormons hold ideas
Of the Deity which are distinguishable in
any material manner from those Of Chris
tanity the world over. but upon investiga-
ton it will be found that the difference is
quite marked.
The first article Of faith in the Mormon
church reads in this wise: we believe
in God. the eternal Father. and I'm His
Son. Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost"
on its face this does not indicate any diff
ference between MormoniSm and orthodoxy.
but a deeper investigation reveals that
Mormonism embraces more gods thar one
each having his degree and place. In &
recent article explaining and defending
Mormonism Professor David Utter says:
The Mormous believe not only in one
God. but in many gods; that God is in form
Ike man. and has a natural body which
may be touched and handled: that God is
Of two persons. Father and Son, who are
one only in the sense Of being in harmony;
that as a person God can only be present
at one place at a time, though he can be
present anywhere by His Holy Spirit. II
IS freely said that God occupies His ex-
allied position as a result Of His intelli-
gcncc. He has attained His eminence
through a process OF evolution. AS a man
IS now. SO God has been; as God is now
so man may become This is a favorite
expression with the Mormon bishops. and
It necessarily implies a pantheon of gods
Of different orders or degrees oG power and
virtue. and such indeed Is the belief of
most. 81 not all. Of the Mormon people.
The God who is spoken Of in the singular
number as the object of our worship is re-
gardcd as the one who has charge OF our
planet and the human race. lie is spoken
OF everywhere as our Father He is
identified with Adam. the progenitor of
man. Joseph Smith did not teach that
Adam was a god. but this doctrine was set
forth with vigor and emphasis by Brigham
Young"
Having accepted the theory that God ex,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
KANSAS TOPICS.

IeweIling testihes that Senator Titus Is a
liar, and Titus testiheS that Senator Lew
cling is G liar, and the pulling circum-
stance In the case is TO understand how,
II both are liars, they told so much OF
truth.
The Lawrence Journal Is probably cor
rect. II the Republicans will remain per-
feotly n~on-combative the Pops will fight
themselves 10 death.
1t Is said hat every freight locomotive
oa the Santa Fe is in active service.
BY transposing a couple Of letters Mr..
Henry Fellhelter, OF Hoxie. might give a
vitascopic exhibition of the condition Of q
man the next morning after.
sss
The Usage Free Press indolently wonders
II cut in Western Kansas they call them
short grass widows"
II know I'll 5uSt be scared 20 death when
we sing that contest piece at Ottawa
said a member OF the Garnett chorus to
the Eagle. Tit contest piece is BE Not
Afraid"
When Del Valentine met with the serious
accident that keeps him stil under the
doctors care he was compelled 90 trust
his paper 10 a volunteer editor who ap-
pears TO be one OF those "smarty'' sort Of
fellows such as grow on bushes along the
country roads. In this weeks issue the
new editor is distressed at some trihing
inaccuracies and some slight embellish-
ment placed upon news in the columns OF
one of his exchanges. and yet upon the
same page OF his paper may be found four
articles credited 10 papers which were not
their authors. and his very first editorial
is an outrageous perversion of a serious
news item from Emporia. 1t doesn't take
leng for the bush editors TO make them
selves known.
An Arkansas City man who visited Win
field the other night was very much sur
prised as he approached a street corner TO
see n girl standing on a mans shoulder
and lighting a cigarette from a gas lamp.
When the girl had secured the Hight (Which
was for the mani he lifted her TO the
and the pair went chattingly of
down the street.
In the cellar Of nearly every court house
in Kansas may be found an assortment OF
liquors captured from the jointkeepers. SO
far there has been no record Of any county
accepting liquor as an equivalent for fine
and costs. but at Seneca the other day
the county accepted a bill OF sale for a
lot of pool and billiard tables found IN
a joint in payment OF the penalty levied
against the jointkeeper.
The latest reports from Conway Springs
relate that Editor Z. I. Cline. OF the Star.
is still in a very serious condition. II is
now ten days since Mr.. Cline was struck
in the temple by a batted ball while serv-
ing as umpire in a base bail game.
80
The new editor of the Virgil Leader saws
his paper will maintain a dignifed neutral
ity in the field OF national politics. but
that it will speak with no uncertain sound
upon the important issue of building a new
bridge across the Verdigris.
Senator Hanna testified that he didn't
care a "whoop" for the calamityites who
were passing resolutions against him, but
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Hard TO Get Around.
From the lola REGISTER.

From the lola Register.
Charles 5. Gleed. for many years n d.
rector OF the Santa Fe. one OF the best post
ed railroad men in the country and n man
whose candor and truthfuluess arc unques-
toned. made the statement before the board
OF railroad commissioners one day last week
that the railroads of Kansas are not now
earning 10 exceed 5 per cent per annum on
the money that &c actually cost to build
them. Governor Leedy will find Il 20 his In
terest to disprove this statement. IL no
can. before starting out for reelection on
the platform OF Anything 20 beat the rail-
roads out OF their extortionnte profits"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
A BALLAD OF pREAMt,ANn


I hia nv heart IN = nest % roses
out OF Tire suns vsy. hidden apart;
In s softer bed than tire SOFT white SHOWS
=.
Un6er the roses I hid my heart.
WIZ would It sleep not? Why should 81
start
when never = leaf Of tire rose tree stirred9
What made sleep futter his wings and
part2
Only the sons OF a secret bird.
lie SIN, I said, for the winds wins
And MIA lesves nune the keen suns
dart;
lie stan. for The wind on the warm sea
And the wind is ~uneuieter yet than thou
art.
Does g thousAt in thee ,tiu a. e ,horu's
wound smsrtH
Does the a n sun fret thee OF hope de-
ferredc
what bids the IA, Of thy sleep dispartY
Only the song % a recret bird.
The s1cen lands name that a charm On.
closes.
It never was writ IN the travellers chart
And sweet a. the fruit ON lie tree that
grows Is.
II novev vas sold IN tho merchants mart
The swallows Of dreams through is dim
fields dart
And sleeps are the tunes In itp tree TOP.
heard.
No hounds note wakens the wildwood
hart
Only the song OF a secret bird.
ENNOI.
In the world OF dreams I have chosen my
part
To slCer for a season and hear no word
OF true loves truth or Of IEht loves art,
Only the song Of a secret bird.
-Algernon Charles Swgnburua,