davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
PEEKSKILL.

The commencement exercises Of the Drum mn
School will be held this afternoon In the schoo,-
house. The graduates will he addressed oy JACOB
r Decatur president Of the village Board OF race
Robert McCord. president Of the Boaro OF EuuU"
zion will award the diplomas. This evening AT ING t
oaksAe school the annual meeting aH1 teteP..u LII
OF the Alumni Association Of Oekside Schoo' WILL
take place .-,-, 49, ,-s. eees,on ~ the
Tftsnnth annual encampment Of the New ork IL
,isf'1 sons of Veterans will begin The conver,
ton will las, three days and the atenoamce , WI,
d1,t ~ Town The sessions Will be he'd IN CryPssc
JIou In The evening there will be a large parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
PASSENGER RATE WAR THREATENED.

From the present outlook It appears not unlikely
Tint a messenger rate war affecting the whole
country may before long be in progress. Rates In
the territory west Of Chicago have for some time
been badly denora.ized IN consequence Of tho con-
elct between the Great Northern. Northern Pacific
"a Csradian Pacific. and the trouble is extending
eastward The special committee appointed at the
recent meeting Of the Board OF Conirol met yester
sav in thi. city draft plan for strenBt hcning
10 Joint Traffic Association but the result OF its
Authorizations could not be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
vps BETTy GREEN'S LOAN TO THE CITY.

4, the ONCE OF Controller Coler yesterday It was
said thar Mrs Hetty Green's offer to lend 1900. 90
70 the city at per cent interest had been accept
cd that the money had been received from her and
49, here mad been delivered TO her four-months
reVcnue bonds She Will get her Sl.CO.vO back in
four months with s666 Sc interest. but, as the city
us,aiiy mas 10 pay 3ia per cent interest bor
rowed money. there Will be saving OF over 5000
10 tha city by the TRANSACTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SAILED AROUND THE WORLD ALONE.

,-,,r or cAprArN rosHUA sIoC1JM's long voY-
AGE IN A SMALL, BOAT
Newport r. L. June 27-Captein Joshua siocu'h
arrived here this morning in the soop yacht op'A''
after a voyage around the world he !ert boston
Att o, 1903 going first to Gibraltar Then he
M, acroes 20 South America, went through the
Straits OF Magellan and sailed to AustraIia- Next
he rounded the Cape Of Good Hope. touching at
Natal and Cape Town. on the way nome ne
touched at St Helena. the Ascension IsiAhu''
Grenada and Antigua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
RUBBER COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Chicago. June 27--The Western Rubber Betting
Company. Of this city. made an assignment to-day
TO the Chicago Title and Trust Company. The as
sets are said to be $4,000 and the liabilities about
the same. The failure of the Boston Woven Hose
and Rubber Company. Of Boston. last week is said
to have caused the assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

TO DAY.
Vessel For Line. Malls close. Vessel sai
Trave Bremen G. Lloyd .......... 700 a IN 1000 a m
Anlanca Colon. Panama 200 goo m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20
Teutonic Liverpool White ...... 300 a m 1900 m
Southwark Southampton. American 90 a m loOO n,
Dorset, Mexico A. Cuba. ........ 100 IN 300 n n,
George clyde. Charleston. clyde. -. 400 u m
THURSDAY. JUNE 30
Fuerst Bismarck Hamburg. Hamb- Am 800 a IN 900 "A m
Barbarossa, Bremen y u Lloyd 1900
orinooo bermudh, Quepec. 100 m 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK, MONDAY. JUNE q. 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Mohawk Obj. Cannons. London June 10 with
nldse and A. cabin passengers New-York Shinning
Company Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 p NJ.
steamer Mississippi Uir). Goudle London June a. with
NOSE 20 New-fork Shipping Company Arrived at the
Steamer Georgia lBr). Thompson. Liverpool June IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
LARGEST DISTILLERY ~ THE WORLD.

Peoria. Ill, June fit has been decided to re-
build the Great Western Distillery making II az
large as any two disteries In the world, with a
capacity OF tuning out 5000 gallons day. The
cost viii DO over &5o0oVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
DFNTyST AND HIS son DROWNED.

ST Louis June 2;.-Dr. Louis Jacob and his son,
Daniel aged eight Ter. both dentists OF this city.
were drowned yesterday at Creve Crur Lake by
the overturninG OF their boat Two other mon were
rescued who had narrow escape from death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
n. O'NEILL e. co.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
un,n. nre recommended 10 the readers q
THE TRIBUNE ns thoroughly reliable. ana
bushes. ear he done by mail with the a.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
CLEARED

Steamer Potomac GD. Anderson. IlvsF''0'-'"
steamer Belvernon CNor. Hansen. Port Ant0n'-
steamer Senalder 5F3n. sarchs,. Lei,h-sn'''''
steamer American Dutch. ButI. Ro,;eraam-c
Criaun,n Derrick and Wreckng Company. --,,-
steamer Ollyeaeue tBr). Harrison Grenada ana ''.'
r9rEer,neister Petersen Ger) Kel'er. FLUSH
steamer Trave GER. Thalenhorst Bremen via s0''0
ss,ner cic (5r, Nicol IAverpoowhe star I Lns
steamer yum, Warren. Philadelphia ''A" W.
steamer Old Dominion. Tapley. Norfolk and Ns"''''
News-od Dominion IS c. >,.-,,,s ana Newpor, Nsvs
Sni, AGrilna ,putch, Bniyn Anjer-Theciors nus"
snip TILE Z starbuck. Curtis Portland. ore via PIN
xxx cuba GER. Behrens AaoorsGeorse 'Ar'''
T'rk Atlantic ,Geo Doyen puoln-Theodor Kruger
Brig sunlight C5r late Amsrcanl. Dawson f''"
pltre and Basse rerre-L 4 Armstrong
SAILED
r1nIpS &c 0S nomni Norolk and Newport ''''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS ,un
,,.-,,o, luna 2e-Arrived steamer Cuac '''"
1hSmaS Se 5passed steamers waansiSn sSs
t1a,ch1 Van der zee. New York ''r Rotterdam
on CsUa o Ny qss"i i STE By o a A
al Nsw-York Tor Rouen e1,h. Werkenlan, an (Br.
~. Vr,es New York FOR Rotterdam A"'''S~
psarce New York. for London. ,,,,.chiana Geo.
Dover June 2'-Passed ste ai"e,
scIlerhorst New-York for Hamburg. - Theresa Her
Ia ~ Wlrht June 21-Passed, steamer i"e'
mann d}r Key New-York foi punkirk r4ny (Br.
| Queenstown. June 2'-ArriVe1 s'e'"
6Trkir< June 27-Arrved. steamer THOMAS
Gir' shaw New-York VIA Queenstown: Bremen CGe6.
Krebs from Bremen for New YORK ,,.u city CBN.
Bristol. June 2l-ArrVe'' "e""'' -,
SAVAGE New or. Arrived steamer Island op''''
Skjolt. New YoiA. ... tt,srana lCis'h
Copenhngen June 27-Arrved. steamer h'SP''
Kuhlwein. New y orh 49, ,.., lamar PrnE RegeA
I,,lfnoM Gen Walter New-lork via s.,hg e (Brh
Uanhure Tune 27-ArrlNed. steamers S,,,'rr,n New
Joneg New YORK: Robert Adamson u1)' ~ Work
York 10Th sailed Patra Ger, bauer 80 ,3r) Cou>
Nantes June 23-Arrived. steamer "ie'"'
Son. New-York. , -, poads steamer OAA.
nr1 Lang \ew-York via Cork. arrived - IN Roads
Macnair 1Br Blakie New-lork. arNsSu % 'Rousn.
Steamer Rarby tBr) MaNfeld New VOTE ,,sfsr BIB
Gluraer, June 3-Sailed, steamer nassei stearna
Clarke from Genoa, etc). New YORK y, 81 MIchasD
Tartar Prince OBJ. Fothersil Ne"-h'" 49,.
for Marscllles. etc. ,,.ravelli OBJ, N0
Malta June 26-Passed steamer lho'a'e''
man New-York for Singapore, etc. ,yorauania OH
Ieghorn, June 23-Saled. steamer
Fiume. June 22~salled steamer Pontiac V'''
New-lOrk. ,,..,arta IBID, cover
Naples June 24-sailed. steamer Hespef'a '''
ley, New York coeridge tnU
fernambuco June 2l-Sailed steamer So'e'''
Harby (from Rio Janeiro). New YORK. o,h.rs C3elSs
Pernambuco June 2i-Arriyed, steahe' W.
Tanner. New-York for Rio Janeifo CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Announcements.
T. w NAKODAS. T.. &
The popular Summer collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 Sunset 7.33 Moon sets ~ Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 1908 Gov Island IS He'll 1881
M-Saniy HOOK 1859 Gov Island 2:3l Hell Gate 4:2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SHE APPEARS oN THE SCENE.

N,tcr fher. was 3D. feeling which we did not caro-
y, r...rriz. mat we I4d a right to be Htte
ir ,igtanf for our own -akes
.,..,, ~ TIN, ccrxr
At The midday meal We mot the woman war
correspondent ID itl. healthy. youngsh "o"'a an
WITH t quief. s'if-r'.ari m"ihrr an" "' "''''' -"
'"t'Rtnt' ., w. .ad via jus, proper touch OF
r.,tr.ras. rfiNrl With our p1ltcn"ss. YOU are
i,I,..r, n e.i.., alOn.- 20 cuba WIN us" ,
a"h &c.. ~ trii ln nattef-of fact. quite decided
s0rt -: ny atI w''n rhe pret'i".t ion.n of ne
i ILL.,, ., gong ~ s~ Whs,e'er her was be
.i',' & D., '.,tr ,..,t..,r ,.u- the band played
.- ".' II ,n.v would lcf her. That u.
would they i.t her For TO our thinking a." id. ,.
US '.'s'' t an. ..I You think Il is rIicu-
".". r., i,..y here: YOU lre laughing At my want
'- %. r. tel ,,u. IN going through TO Cuba.
ana no. 700 90" oiI g'n'rai' IN t"r o;J sIy @t1
sna l.l boa, ih,fn hcrc whatever they say .
l,. ar h.r p,f.r AZ tne Jubilee and had re-
published her articles 'n book form now she nag
been on many special MISSIONS IN ,ario1s h"r's 10.
,he world. bad alwavs had - conitHl WIN lir'
s1i had AWAY .ccdc In surmoun'ns It She
c"ria H., GOD 'e "a look A. one 81 tho camps so
q, no NM, p ' rtS., away by the evenings
A. 10 get ""''"''
nhll 81, ,,...,.g ,,hen We had recovered from our
In me @s ,t yna woman war correspondent
S..~ She ,linc in out u The sunshine little
a..iy n'.t'1 , slr AM, down from her room soon
n,i.r W. ri iotiug AS fresh ana cool as water
pst t,crn around me camp. she said.
get INFORM tl"i' 't 49,, "ns or Two lIftl. things
pcoa,ci eng n4r In She would be able TO make
~ when ~ ,''-.'' 7''' W
story Tor h'' P''''
cru cu-T-c A "STORY"
'''' " .
''Of course" she said dfienty. can 90
,hnr. IKE YOU boys who know so much ana nave
20 much experience. ! just have 10 De conten'"i
with little odds AID ends. such as ,"39nsi1
v.nuld notice / couldn't see any or mo drllIR.
Il was such hard walking through Wat burning
sanI and aet n2rse yc nai y6 haPPS So%1
on a litfe story. II wouldn't nave h'rh VOL u. YOU
U"tic but have 10 make the best Of litiie things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS.

c. c. Beckwith of New York Is guest at the Palace.
 George Lingo, a cattle raiser of Birds Landing. is at the Grand.
 E. P. Stacey, large fruit buyer of Minneapolis, is at the Grand.
 James Toohey. the Sacramento horse man, is a guest at the Grand.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Williams of Chicago are registered at the Occidental.
 pr. A. Farenholt. U. s. N, is one of yesterdays arrivals at the Occidental.
 Frank B. Meyers, a large manufac- turer of Cincinnati. O., is at the Grand.
 w. P. Thomas, an attorney and politi- clan of Ukiah. is registered at the Grand. w. l.. Honnold and wife of San Andreas are at the California, to remain for few days.
 J. A. Phillips and wife of Ottumwa, Iowa, are two of yesterdays arrivals at the Palace.
 James Collins of Seattle and J. A. Brooks of Los Angeles are both guests at the Russ.
 Jose H. Rico, coffee planter of Mag atlan, Is staying at the Palace, where he arrived yesterday.
 P. A. Stanton, a newspaper man of Los Angeles, is a guest at the Grand, where he arrived yesterday.
 Colonel A. w. Jones, president of the prospective Monterey and Fresno rail- road, is a guest at the Lick.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
MohGERs OF DOUBTFUL NEWS.

IS impossible not to have feeling of contempt
 for G F. Hilton and the newly developed tribe of
 aVarlcious mongers of doubtful news of which he may DC taken as specimen. Hilton was an officer o1 one o the whaling vessels cebound in the Arctic Concerning the late ot these there has been much speeuiauon ana concern At the instgation of the press reiief expedition sent in search of them and since thIs expedition disappeared on its errand of mercy Into the wilds of Alaska word had come from 1t, and none could reasonably have been ex- pected
 Hilton lett his vessel and by an overland trip of extraordinary length reached civilization While coming out he met the relief party and had he not done so would Tn all likelihood have pershed by the way. ct Hilton will give information as to the cohdton o1 the whalers, will not tell whether he eit teh III rear of starvation, whether the relief get to them in time to be of service. or how ared the party ne met. Before he will open his mouth he wants large sum Of money. There could hardly be in gratitude more base Thousands of dollars had been freely contributed by people who could have no self sn interest m the hope of saving Tilton and his rades decent respect for the consideration shown would have prompted Hilton to an opposite course He would have been glad to tell the world what he knew of the Arctic prisoners and would have scorned to place price on his information He is like the messenger from beleaguered city coming to the friendly army and seeking there to be bribed
 me actions ot Hilton have been such as to dis credit any story he may now choose to tell. By as- stunning the air of possessed of great and won- derul secrets he has directed against himself the piclon of being faker. His arrival unfortunately for his hopes, was close to that of Jack Carr with a bogus and silly Andree story it was sought to sell Nor IS 1t forgotten that after wreck along the north ern coast not long ago petty officer covered himself With odium by refusing to tell who had been lost and who saved unless the question was accompanied by tee There are getting to be too many of the Hilton variety. They constitute a nuisance, their stories are apt to be hay and they to have an ex aggerated idea of the worth of them if true There IS cheerful probability that by his display of shness Hilton has lost the chance of getting even modest and appropriate price for his article. It is supposed to be made up of his own history, and this could not be of special worth
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
AS WAS EXPECTED.

~ F our Eastern exchanges the Philadelphia In- \ jqurer IS the first to to with the ex-
 pected editorial on the recent earthquake and it contains exactly what expectation prepared for The Inquirer pronounces the California tenlblor to be worse than the multitudnous storms that aflict the East. It says We can guard against the light ming and the hoods and to some extent meteorolopy has been able to against the coming of the tor nado or the cyclone. But an earthquake, as James Whitcomb Riley has said in one of his dialect poems would yank ye out'n yer grave"
 Furthermore the Philadelphia critic will have it that the shock felt here too great to have been merely local agitation. It says: The fact that there was also huge tidal wave in the harbor of San Francisco may suggest that there had been serious seismic disturbance catacysm in the Far East of which we may yet hear"
 It is in the expectation of hearing of such cata cysm that the East is now holding its ear to the ground and the expectation may not be wholly in vain A suggestion is good as news item to vel low journals, and while the Inquirer would scorn to perpetrate fake itself, there is something more than chance that the idea of serious seismic dis turbance in tie remote Orient having been advanced may prompt some saffron space writer to get up a dispatch from the Emperor of China or the Ahkoond ot Swat announcing shake-up in his kingdom that transformed valleys into mountains and mountains into holes in the ground.
 The Inquirer concludes with the assertion that "the people of California who have been free from such disturbances for quite time will now have their old fears revived, and those of San Francisco will look to the better and construction of their build ings."
 After the references to the huge tidal wave and the seismic cataclysm in the East such conclu- sion is something of mild ant-climax How ever, it will do. The Inquirer will please take notice that Californians have revived no old fears, nor have they originated any new ones Moreover they are we'll satisfied with the construc- tion of their buildings far private edifces are concerned and such desires they have for better and safer construction the part of public buildings due not much to earthquakes as to boodle- less to any possible seismic catacysms in the Far East than to the manipulation of Colonel Mazuma at home
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08

mentS, but, going into the neighbor1ng telephone office, gave way to tears and lamentations, receiving from the girl In charge sympathy and hairpins.
 Colonel and Mrs. Fred Smith of Peoria. Ill.,, are registered at the Palace. They are touring the State for pleasure.
 T. H. Metzner of San Jose and c. A. Cutter, fruit man of Fresno. are two of the late arrivals at the Occidental.
 Lionel A. T. Johnson and MT. and Mrs. T. B. Dwyer, all of London, are among the late arrivals at the Occidental.
 c. T. Boal of Chicago, accompanied by his wife and their two daughters, Is at the Palace, where he arrived last evening.
 w. L. Benham, western freight agent for the Great Northern, is at the Cali fornia accompanied by his wife and child.
 T. I. Phelps Jr. and B. F. Darling are two naval officers who are staying at the Palace. MT. Darlings wife and children are with him.
 Lieutenant H. E. Parmenter and pr. W. E. Taylor, U. S. N., are both registered at the Baldwin. Dr. Taylor is accompan- jed by his wife.
 Edward Harrigan, the famous comedian or the Harrigan-Hart combination, who is to open at the California in "Old Law ender," arrived on the overland last night from New York.
 The illness of reight Traffic Manager William Sproule of the Southern Pacific is more serious than was at first sup posed. He has ruptured one of the large blood vessels in his leg, and 1t will be some time before he Is sufficiently recov- cred to resume the duties of his office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
THOSE GUILTY COMMISSIONERS.

To the Editor of the San Francisco Call Dear Sir: Your accusations against the State Board of Harbor> Commissioners have excited quite a lot of comment in these parts, the people feeling that it is a State matter and that they were more or less foolish for voting State bonds for Central Pacific improvements at the start. and especially If they are to be swindled in the use of the proceeds.
 Might 1 not ask, Is there no officer of the board who is supposed to possess suf- ficient ability. either in a mechanical or intellectual way, to "check up''s the plans and specifications and see that the State is not robbed?
 If such officer, or engineer, or super intendent accepts material so entirely in- ferior is he not guilty, or does he not possess guilty knowledge? Yours truly,
 INQUIRER Oakdale, April G. 1898.
 [The Call has the name of the author of the above communication, and 1t may be observed that he is a bona tide resi- dent and taxpayer of Oakdale and one of the prominent citizens of that com munity.-Ed. Call.l
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
A FRIGHTENING PROSPECT.

| ! H1IE the recent rains have not been very \NI profuse, they have served to freshen the soil
 over wide areas of the State and brighten the prospects of considerable number of rural indus tries. The outlook therefore for those whose crops not destroyed by the fross is decidedly better than 1t was short time ago, and we may req sonably entertain hope for fairly good returns for the season.
 It seems conceded that the peaches and apricots of large portion of the State are dead The prune- growers, the other hand, have been more fortu- nate With the exception of localities where the trees bossomed unusually early, the prunes have been seriously injured and where the effect of the frosts felt among the prunes it is believed that the fruit destroyed Will amount to than a desirable thinning of the crop.
 To the grazing and hay-raising portions of the State the rain of benefit of great value Every drop of 1t precious. It carried hope and the prospects of safety to the interests of many catteman whose herds have long been living on short ratons It enables them to hold out for a time at any rate, and may prove be sufficient at least in localities to carry the stock along until arrange ments be made for removing them to better pas lures.
 It IS still time yet before the regular dry sea- sets in, and there is fair assumption that the recent showers may be succeeded by others that will be still more bountifu and beneficial If this should be so, the general orchard product of the State will not be far below the average as has been feared and our cattlemen may manage to pull through de- spite the refusal of neghbors to permit Califor-. na stock to be taken to their States for pasture
 In California bad times are never altogether bad The dry winter may yet be followed by spring rainy enough to bring many of its diverse crops to profitable frution that when the yearly balance is struck the State will make showing not inferior to that of any other in the Union
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
A WIDOW
 AND SOME WIND.
0 o 0 o o o o o o 0

evident from the rather knowing beam in her eye, and that her grief at the loss of her vanished half was excessive was made evident by the length of the crepe stringers that were attached to her chic little bonnet and that hung nearly four feet down her back. All went well with the little lady until she reached the cor ner of Market street and started to turn into that thoroughfare, then her trouble came along in the shape of a gust of wind. which catching her attestations of sor- row. whrled them around just as an old gentleman was passing whose tall silk hat they roped and pulled off his head. The old gentleman said something to him. self which, though spoken sotto voce, was evidently in the nature of a severe crit icism of womankind in general and of the pretty widow in particular. The widow, overcome with embarrassment, turned to make an apology, when the end of her crepe struck horse in the eye and the animal started to beat an cleo tric car down Third street. pursued by policeman with threats of capture and subsequent incarceration for breaking the law prohibiting bad language.
 The lovely cause of all this disaster, leaning against a post, watched with quiet smile the hurried departure of the horse and the two-legged animals, and when they had vanished in a cloud of dust started to continue her way. Her friend, the wind, however, had not fin ished its joking. While she had remained stationary it had been busily engaged in wrapping the bonnet stringers around the post So. with the first step she took the dainty bit of head gear was yanked from its golden pedestal and, falling to the pavement, was bounced upon by a stranger dog. who made off with his prize at a gait that was considerably acceler- ated by the howls of the dozen or more street gamins who had been attracted by the scene with the horse, and who started in wild and joyous pursuit.
 The widow waited for no new develop
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
".LOOKlN' BACK.

Wathers O Moyle, an the white guls fyin i, Since I was near ye, what have I seen? Deep great seas, an a strong wind sighin' Night an day, where the waves. are green
 Struth-na- Moile. the wind goes sighin'
 Over waste O wathers green. Slemish an Trostan, dark wi heather High are the Rockies airy-blue. Sure ye have snows in the winter weather, Here they're lyin' the long year through.
 Shows are fair in the summer weather
 Och. an the shadows between are blue! Lone Glen Dun. an the wild glen-fowers, Little ye know if the prairie Is sweet! Roses for miles, an redder than ours, Spring here undher the horses feet.
 Aye, an the black-eyed gold sunfiowers,
 Not as the glen-fiowers small an sweet. Wathers O Moyle, hear ye callin' Clearer for half O the world between. Antrim hills, an the wet rain fallin', Whles ye are nearer than snow-tops keen.
 Dreams O the night, an a night wind
 callin'-
 What is the half O the world between? -Mora O'Neill in Blackwoods Magazine.