davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
SILK WAISTS.

We viii have social sale of Ladies'
plain and fancy Silk Waists this week.
II interested, we can save you money.
Ladies Wash Silk Shirt Waists, in
beautiful light shades, $2.49.
Ladies black and white China Silk
Waists, white collars, SITS.
Ladies Figured Taffeta Waists, white
collars, su1l front, $3.50 grade, S3.95.
Black and white check Shirt Waists.
very stylish, made of heavy Taffeta
Silk, white collars, $3.50 grade, S4.69.
Ladies. Black Taffeta Shirt Waists, S.,
Ladies Fancy China Silk Waists, boil
gro front OF velvet, edged with lace, $685..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27

They are dandies." said Thos. Bow
ers. OF the Crockett (Tcxas) Enterprise.
while writing about De Wits Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
sick headache and disorders Of the
stomach and liver. D. G.. Sterling, J. M.
z. Trotter, Norfolk: r. l.. Walker,
Hranbleton: Truett a. Smith, Rerkley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
BLACK DRESS GOODS
OFFERINGS.


tor you Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
It is absolutely the fact, that Miller,
Rhoads & Co., have the most select and
comolete stock Of Black Dress Goods
to Be found in the city.
We are going to combine style, quality
and low prices in one great effort, to
convince the public OF this fact.
1t YOU contemplate buying a nice
black dress, come early and make your
selection.
Nice Brocade Suitings, the Csc. grade,
I7c.
40-ineh Brocadc Suitines, would be
cheap at &c.,, for Csc.
The best all Wool French Serge, to be
had, at Csc.
38-inch All Wool Henrietta, the 49c.
grade to 90 at BE.
Beautiful Brilliantinc, the 39c. grade
to go at PC.
Silk Lustre Mohair, such as VOC cav
Soc. for, to go during this sale at the low
price of 39c.
45-inca Sieilian, beautiful lustre, the
&c. grade, Soc.
5o,inch All Wool Storm Serge, cheap
at Soc, 39c.
5l-inch Fine French Serge, the &c.
grade, See.
45-inch Extra Heavy Diagonal, the
75c. grade, 55c.
40 and 4e-inch Silk Lustre Brocadc
Mohair, the IS and 89c. grade to go dur
ing this sale, at sec.
42-inch Silk Lustre Brocade Bril1ian-
tine, the $500 grade to go at the low
price Of &c.
45-inch All Wool Crepon, the 75c.
grade to go at SOC. it:.
46-inch All Wool Silk Finish Henri
eta, the regular Use. grade, to 20 during
this sale, al soc.
45-ineh All Wool Figured Armure,
the Csc. grade to go during this sale at
the low price of SIC.
erade.$f for SIC. ,ll
49-inch- All Wool Brocade Suitines,
the Sl.00 grade, Use. IN
SIPS and S>.39 Brocade Suitings, to
go at 98c.
Handsome Brocadc Suitines, with
large figures, the $3.50 grades to go at
Sill.
Our line soc. Brocade Examines, TO 90
at2ec.
Our rs and S9c. Brocade Examines to
go at 4ec. These goods arc strictly the
newest fabrics for Summer wear.
We have that new fabric called Fill
oselle, the newest and best thing out for
skirts, Use.
4l-inch Silk Striped Etamine, the ST..
grade, Use.
Beautiful Silk Warp Henrietta, the ST..
grade, 7sc.
48-inch Mohair Crepon, the $3.50
grade, for 98c.
46-inch All Wool Silk finish Drap d.
etc, the grade you pay S1.25 for, to 20
at Csc.
Black and White Mixtures, for second
mourning, the SOC. grade to 90 during
this sale, at 39c.
Beautiful Silk Warp Iansdowne, the
best lightweight fabric made, only $1.O0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
BATH TOWELS.

Such as we can supply in any quanti-
lies you may wish, and in all the sizes,
and at such orices as you will find Quot.
ed, must be welcome news to you.
No. ], 1896 Fancy Striped Unh!caeh-
| ed Towels, only Zoe.
2, 1895 Coored Rordered In
b'eached Towe's, only 10c.
8, 20x4O White Bor5ered Unb1eached
Extra Heavy Towe's, only u tic.
4, 22x45 White Bordered Un5leached
Extra Heavy Towe's, on'y zoe.
S, 26x45 White Borjersd Unb.eachcd
Extra Heavy, only Csc.
6, 2ex52 CoIored Bor!ered Unblea,ked
Extra Heavy Towels, only 39c.
7, 26x56 Cofored Bor!ered Unb!sached
Extra Heavy Towel, see.
8, 24x45 Doubled Facet Unb!eachei
Extra Heavy Towel, only 42c.
9, 1896 Fancy Bordsrcd Bleaebed
Extra Heavy Towel. only J0c.
10, 19x46 Fancy Bordered B1sachsd
Extra Heavy Towel, only I2-12c.
II, Isx42 Fancy Bor5erel BIeached
Extra Heavy Towel, only 15c.
u, 12xd4 Fancy Borjered Beachcd
IS, 24x5t Fansy B s ed B1sacbsd
49, "ASaN o"et, O11iS LJSs
a, 25x54 Fancy Bordered Bleachcd
Extra Heavy lowe, on'y 45c.
IS, 27x56 White Bordered BleachcS
Extra Heavy Towel, only soc.
Those Dirnity Quits in 1914 and H..
sizes are just the things Tor summer use,
be sure to call and see them.
We have had run on cur White
Goods sin-e the hot weather begun, ku$
we shall Keep 10 Our lines IN all ths
many kinds, so as to meet YOUR wants
ART GOODS.
Something new. H. S. Buffet s=5r!s,
with applique centers, two lengths, 49,.
75c., 98c., S1.00, $1.25.
Applique Pillow Slams, $500, $40.
$3.50, SI.o5, $t.75, $500 pair.
Applique Table Covers, 50e.. 59e..
75e., 89e., S1.0O piece.
All Linen Pillow Shan2s, H. S. drawn
work, elaborate pattern. SI.59 and $500
pair.
All Linen Tray Covers. 1897. II.
S. stamped, with drawn work, fae..
2sc. ana 80.
Stamped Deck Scarfs, Pinch, tx.
Stamped Duck Scars, 54inch,
12}-2c.
Stamped Pillow Shamsy ~ tie. p,;r.
Stamped Laundry Bags, 25c. and 57e.
Infants Bills, &c., g., tDc. and &c.
Infants Fancy Silk Ei5s, f7c., 25c.
and 33c.
Chenille Balls, t0c. and u lie. dozen
Chenille Balls, Oetagon Silk Tassels,
soc. dozen.
Silk Fringea, t0c., y lie. yard.
Cotton Ball Tria.ss, Sc. yard. all col
ors.
Linen Fringes, SC. yard.
Rug Fringcs, y J-2c. and 2nc. ra-t
Wood Embroidery Hooks. Sc. pair.
Patent Embroidery Hooks, 25e.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

We place on sale Monday Is dozen
good style Ladies' Silk Trilby Ties, Use.
value. To make the lot 90 quickly we
otter them at Sc. each.
Band Bows, Shield Bows, Club Ties.
and, IN tact, every, new and desirable
style will be found here.
String Ties at Sc, 1Oc. and n tie. in
light color Madras and Wash Silk, stripes
and checks. Every one a beauty.
Scotch Plaid Club Ties, considered
very swell. We have them. Csc. quail
ity fer tic.
he assortment at Csc. comprises
every desirable style known. Solid
black. red and green in good quality
satin. Black with red and white polka
dots and Others too numerous to men
ton.
Band bows, solid reds, purple, white
and black, blue and black with white
polka dots, She7herd checks in bite and
black and several other good styles at 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
BATHING SUITS.

Our assortment of Bathing Suits is
very complete. Every one should own
THAR own Bathing Suit.
Ladies Bathing Suits, made of blue
outing, SIPS.
Ladies Blue Flannel Suits. white
braid, S1.69.
Black Mohair. trimmed with white
braid, $3.50.
Bla q Fla z saaits, white braid, $500.
r. :. $2.39.
trimmed with
white braid and brass buttons, $500.
Black Mohair Suit, white collar, 81.
$3.50.
Black Mohair Suits, red braid, $4.S9.
Red Duck Suit. trimmed with black
braid, $500.
Rubber Caps, 10 and 39e.
Oiled Silk Caps, 39c.
Submarine Caps, 45c. ~
Silk GAGS. SO, 75c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
LADIES' KNIT
UNDERWEAR.

We offer you extraordinary vafucs In
Ladies and Children's Knit Underwear.
II VA pay you to visit this department.
Ladies Fine Bleached Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, cheap at &c.;
our price, Sc.
Ladies' Fine Bleaehed Ribbed Vests,
tape neck and neat finish, regular Toe.
quality will sell for &C..
Ladies' Extra Quality Ribbed and
Bleachad Vests, tape neck and sleeves,
regular 15c. and y tie. quality will
sell this week for Toe. and I2'1-2c.
Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests, silk and
satin tape, neck and sleeves special
prices, nc. and i9c. {For this week
on1y.)
Extra bargains in Ladies Isle Thread
Vests, plain and drop stitch, trimmed
neck and sleeves, silk finished, worth
35c., will sell for Csc.
Ladies Finer Grade Isle Vests.
neatly trimmed, fancy yokes and drop
ped stitch, also plain with trimmed
neck and sleeves, for Soc.
Ladies Fine Isle Union Suits, 5Oc..
69c. and Use.
Ladies' Extra Quality Silk Vests, ali
eolors, cream, blue, pink and lavender,
also black and white, for soc.
we call special attention to Ladies
Plain and Ribbed GAUGE Vests, long
and short sleeves, all sizes, Csc.
Infants Ribbed Vests, bleached at
Sc. 10e., y lie. to Soc.
Boys Mixed Undershirtss and Knee
Drawers, Csc.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Knee
Drawers 1Sr ,od az
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
REMNANTS.

We have great many short lengths
IN black and colored Dress Goods, which
will be sold during this sale, regardless
of cost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
GLOVES.

White Chamois Gloves, in 2 clasp and
4-button, at 75c. a pair.
White Kid Gloves, in white, heavy
black embroidered backs, 75c. St.O0 and
SIPS pair.
Button and S Hook Gloves, in ali
the newest shades, Of lemon, pearl.
modes, tans and reds, at Use. and SI.00
a oair.
Social attention is called to our Black
Kid Gloves. We keep none bit the very
best makes, fine 1ustre finish. every oair
guaranteed and fitted at the counter, 81.
S1.25 and $3.50 pair.
Silk Gloves, tan, modes, lemon, pearls
and black, at Is, 81 ~, and SOC. a pair.
Button Black Silk Gloves, IN black
and white stitching, double and treble
fingers at 75c pair.
White Silk Evening Gloves at Use a.
pair.
Ladies' Black All Silk Gloves, 33c.
vaiue, 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
HANDKERCHIEFS.

SPECIAL--Ladies' Sheer Lawn II. S.
Handkerehisfs, Sc quality for Sc.
We still have great demand for those
All Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs for Sc.
II. S. Embroidered Co1orcd Borders,
Mourning II. S. and Plain H. S. at Sc.
AT Joe our assortment is perfect. All
good styles, scolloped and embroidered
borders and II. S. linen.
At y Tic. we have the very newest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27

styles in borders. lace edges, insertion in
corners. Also a Sheer Linen H. S. that
yo9 would think cheap at f9c.
Better grades at 25c., &c., Soc, 75c.
and $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-27
LADIES' SUITS.

We have marked reduced prices on all
odd Suits and separate Skirts to close
them out. II is an OPPORTUNITY to save
you should not miss.
Ladies' Tan Covkrt Cloth Suit, blazer
jacket, wide skirt, finished with velvet
binding, 5000 grade, $3.50.
Ladies' Black Cloth Suits, coat 6 large
buttons, $5.95.
Ladies' Elton Suits, made Of fancy
green mixtures, jacket lined through out
with fine taffeta silk, $3.50, was $1,000.
Ladies' Suit made of new blue cloth,
double breasted Eton Jacket, Handsomely
trimmed with braid, military front, jack
ct lined with fine taffeta silk, &]4.95, was
$3.50.
Ladies' Black Cloth Suit, Beautifully
lined with purple taffeta silk, tight fit
ting front with frogs, skirt foil width, nice
ly lined and well made, for SIPS, was
$3.50.
Ladies' Elton Suit. made Of green mix
ed cloth, lined with green taffeta silk,
good .value at $1,000, now sold for $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26
Not Enough bachelors.
The Criterion.


Over building is one of New York's favor
tie vices The demand for bachelor apart
ments has been so oversupplied that the
latest structure designed especially for this
use has proved to be a failure even before
It is ready for occupancy, 1t is located in
TEirty-second street, in the very best To-
cality for bachelors but there are not
enough of these untrammeled individuals
to fiji the bachelor apartments already in
existence, so the, new building viii be
thrown open to the tenancy of both sexes.
Office buildings, especially in the upper
part of the town, are also a drug on the
market. In upper Broadway the supply of
offices is very far in excess of the demand.
There is opportunity. however, to rent
ground-floor shops, and several owners of
Valuable plots have found a happy way of
carrying their expensive property until the
demand grows up to and exceeds the supply
OF upper stories. They cover their land
with inexpensive two-story buildings. The
first cost is small, the taxes and insurance
are inconsiderable there are no elevators
or jantors, and the income from the avail
able space is the same as from equivalent
floors in twenty-story buildings. 1t may
not be the ideal way of improving land in
one of the most expensive quarters of the
city, but it carries the investment until the
increase of population justifies more elab-
crate structures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26
H.P.WaSSOn &CO.
Awkward situation in Paris.
.ueland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland ram DediSA'
Il was in Paris year ago says con-
tributor ''and one day while passing down
a certain thoroughfare | happened TO put
nv hand into my pocket and draw torth
some sort of handful. 1t was of no eartn-
Nv use to me, and, doubling it over, l tore
it into two pieces. Doubling these together
I tore again Then l dropped the eight
bits of paper in the roadway.
"A moment later man in UNIFORM came
across the street and faced me. L saw ne
was q policeman. He touched his hat ana
then pointed to the litter.
Monsieur he said, and ratified OH lot
of lingo that / couldn't understand. mus
tered up a few French words for the pur
nose of finding out what he meant. 1t was
no use He pointed at the bits Of paper
again and jabbered away for dear lie lie
shrugged his shoulders and patted his hands
together and made d motion as II diving
toward the litter. ~,
~ handed him my card, but he politely
bowed and shook his head, and refused IL.
Then l endeavored to pass him, but he hrn-
~ barred the way.
about that time L caught on to what ne
meant He wanted me to pick up the pits
of paper l had just thrown down. AT hrst
/ thought I would refuse but dldn care
French copper looked decidedly serious.
80 / stopped over the curb and picked
up the eight bits of paper and dropped them
into my pocket, whereupon the offcer bowed
and smiled and passed along"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26
Burdette's HumOr.

Chicago Interior.
Hnmor, without a sting to it, but not
Chimes from a TESTERS Bells by Robert
J. Burdette, published by the Bowen Mer-
rill Company, Indianapolis. Mr.. Burdette
incompatible school of humor wherein, as
in life itself, the smiles are never very far
removed from tears. 1t is April weather,
this kind of humor, and under its alternate
sunshine and showers the world puts forth
it's best shoots of living green. The first
feature of that absurd literature which used
TO be fed to youth, and which still is to
some extent Notwithstanding all one might
reasonably. expect to the contrary. The
class for which Mr. Burdette has a healthy
impatience and disgust: he devotes nine
gerates their absurdities, and in the very
course of the satire, he evolves. sweetness
'twere. The Alpha" at the beginning of
the Rollo chapters. one longs to transcribe
bodily it is so exquisite picture of the
first things in life. Mr.. Burdette bellies
himself when he calls himself Jester"
He is in nowise akin to the humorists who,
in another age would have worn cap and
self, unconsciously, when he tells about the
baby who learned first to cry. then. pres
emily, to laugh, which is much harder to
cried unless he wished it and felt just like
it. But he learned to laugh many, many
times when he wanted to cry, and grew so.
heart so full of tears they glistened in his
eyes. Then people praised his, laughter
most-'it was in his very eyes,'-they said"
No man can drop plummet line so
straight through the depths of living as Bur-
dette does and not see more, in his sound
ings, that is fit for tears than is fit for JOY,
but the reality of his shining eyes" be-
speaks the man in whom tears are not Bit
terness and in whom there can be a JOY
that is not mirth. We need to go to school
to Robert Burdette and men of his kind,
and it is to be hoped that many will avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26

The second section of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Society will give
an entertainment New Years Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Brenneke
Academy. In the afternoon there viii be
n ladies' reception and children's dance,
with special features, and in the evening
there will be a young peoples dance. The
following is the list of members of the en-
PERTAINING secton: Mesdames John Appel,
Brown, J. Q. Barcus, s. IL. Brundage, Chas.
Broich. j. w. Bradshaw, Albert w. Coffin,
f.. A. Cooper. Henry Coe, r. c. Day. n. T..
Dalton. Edward Daniels. j.. c. Dickson, M.
NJ Defrees, Maurice Donelly, William II.
DRAPER, jr.. A. n. Dwyer. Joseph Eek
w. Fairbanks, NJ NJ. Finch, s. ID. Fraser,
j.. l.. Fleener, Frederick Gregory, Gala
CHER. William Haerle, Il. NJ. Heron, r. O..
Hawkins. Joseph Haas, Louis Hollweg. j..
III. Holiday. |. n. Helms, @. q. Howe,
William G. Hunter, Alfred Hoberg, Sol.
Kuhn. r. Kirshbaum Robert Keller, IL. j.
Kantrowitz, j. C. Ingram, r. w. Long, r.
n. Lamb. A. l.. Leatherman. Leo Lando,
Richard Miller. Frank Maus, Philip Mulch
ner, L. II. Morrell, M. Maus, w. II: Morri-
II. G. Newcomb, j. w. Power, Joseph r.
Perry. George Pangborn. S. ID. Pray. Her
man Pink. w. j. Richards. L. E. Rexford,
@. L. Rittenhouse, 5. r. Rauh Charles
Railsback, r. r. Reeves. p. Rappaport,
Charles Schurmann. Henry SchnuIl. q. A.
Schaf. George w Stout, Thomas Swain.
Charles Shower, George w. Sloan, w. w.
Thornton. Alex. Taggart. Bernard Nonne-
Rut. Clemens Vonnegut. Jr., q. r. Van
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26
A Young Man,s Debut.

A well-known young society man, who
was invited to ''taffy pulling in a North
Meridian-street home few nights ago,
furnished the company some very pleasant
entertainment. A number of jolly young
women decided it would be good fun to have
the young man come to the party as a
debutant. On the afternoon of the evening
announced for the event he received dainty
invitation accompanied by box of
magnificent roses. The young man fell into
the spirit of the joke and carefully arrayed
HlmSeIf In his most attractive raiment. He
was on hands promptly, looking as bright
as PINK and as modest and shy as a
maiden having her first season out. The
guests We're received III the spacious south
drawing room. The debutant stood near
lne. door, dream of masculinity in one
or Ihorne's latest creations. His hair was
arranged in pompadour style. He carried a
shower OF American Beauties and carna-
lions. The decorations were of holly, with
a generous distribution OF mistletoe. The
display OF the latter was more profuse be-
cause of the passionate fondness of the shy
young debutant for this flower After the
reception the company adjourned to the
Kitchen, where the remainder of the even
Ing was devoted to taffy pulling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26

Did you ever see brook
In the early part of spring?
How blue was its color
And how musical its flow:
AT no other time or season
III you near IL really sing,
OR note the azure tintings
Wnere the merry ripples 60.
Did you ever see a crow
In the winter, when the snow
was blowing in a circle
And the trees were swaying round?
HOW 1t leaves the upper branches
In the. windy heights to go
And wallow like chicken
In the leaves upon the ground.
Did you ever see the quail
When the wind and sleet and hail
Were driving in a fury
FROM dark and stormy sky?
How they run TO bunch together
And sit there. tail TO tail,
And gossip with each other
While the storm Is passing by.
Did you ever see the branches
Of a water elm tree,
When the mercury had dropped
To, say twenty-five below?
1T is really curious thing
For any man to see,
What strange. distorted. Out-of-shape
And crooked things they grow.
Did you ever see a chipmunk
Running just before a rain,
TO find some other shelter
Than his burrow in the ground?
All well he knows. poor fellow
That his labor is in vain
To fence against the water
That will soon come pouring down.
See him standing on his hind legs,
Hear him barking like a dog;
He thinks that he has found a place
To keep him dry and warm;
See him dart like tawny lightning
Into that hollow log.
Forgetting all his troubles
And safe from every harm.
Have you ever seen the cocoon
OF the splendid Empress moth,
Matching out it's beauty
With it's dual golden crown,
It's wings CT ieweled velvet.
It's robes of golden cloth?
And why is it, it matches
AS the sun is going down?
--Otho f. PearC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26
| lab


Tuesday evening, at her home, No. 2230
North Alabama street.
The Rosemary Club will meet New Year 3
day. Miss Daisy Avery and Mrs Wilmer
Christian will have the papers, "A Gar
land of Verse and plain Tales from the
Hills"
The German Literary Club will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Glenn
ems Vonnegut. on Broadway. There will
be a Christmas festival after the German
fashion.
Sketching Club. Friday Guest day. ISL
lent Influence in the SchooIroom.' Miss
Edith Williams: Pictures for Children"
exhibit by Miss Lucy Mayo and Miss Daisy
Drapier.
The Portfolio Club will give its Christ
mas party Thursday evening. The commit
tee in charge: Mrs. Henry Eitel, Mrs w.
q. Hunter, Miss Alice n. Woods, Mr.. Ma
honey and Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce.
The Monday Afternoon Club will observe
guests evening at the home of Mrs. Anna
Clark No. GA North New Jersey street to-
morrow night Mr.. Albert r. Atkinson of
New Orleans, will read paper on 'Pictur-
eSque and Romantic New Orleans" A
number of old Southern songs will be sung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26

out of the bosom OF the cir,
out Of the cloud-folds of her garments shaken,
over the woodlands. brown and BARE
over the harvest fields forsaken,
Silent and soft and slow
Descends the snow.
Even as our cloudy fancies take
Suddenly shape in some divine expression,
Even as the troubled heart doth make
In the white countenance confession,
The troubled sky reveals
The grief it feels.
This is the poem OF the air,
slowly in silent sylla bes recorded;
This is the secret of despair,
Now whispered and revealed
TO wood and field.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.