davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

az Point Montauk last summer and fab:
yet the oresonfan professed then 70 be-
Heve those stories. which were fully ~
worthy Of being yied>"absurdity run
to madness" as this winter aftermath
Of harvest OF malice and falsehood-
The oregonian WED with the copper
head Democratic sheets in Its criticisms
OF the administration, becoming almost
az hystericaI as the alleged war CORE
spondents" of the New York Journal
and the World. Miss Schafer's tale OF
horror II based on just as good author
fly and is evidently OF the same genesis
as those from Montauk. It Is rather
late repentance. but the Poss-Intelligen-
Ger il glad to see the Oregonian's
change Of front, late as 1t Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
--------a---s-----a-as---a .-----4s--s---
4 LATE REPENTANCE.

On Thursday morning the Post-Tntei-
llgencer published an Associated Press
dispatch from Honolulu. Via san Fran
cisco. IN which Miss Schafer. a Red
Cross nurse. made some startling
charges as 10 the way United States SOL
dlers were being cared for In the hospi-
tails at Manila
Her statement was so filed with alb
surdlties. and so hyster;cal In tone. that
no sane person would for a moment &C
cept II as n truthful report Of the con-
dit'on OF affairs In the Philippines. The
Portland cregonIan comments upon the
dispatch as follows:
The report given out for publication hy-
Miss ScAater a Red Cross nurse and
printed OF another page. respecting the
CONDITION or troops at Manila bears all
The marks OF hySterta. not ~ nagns any
thing worse IN the face % known fats
for every deatA 81 Manila s. reported oy
cable - Washington aGA from there for
varied BY telegraph 10 the statp f-o;,
which thc decreased casne--the x1orx. that
our bows are giving up 10 death. hoplag
Tor &, seeking for H. sAklnE poison. aofar.
ANYTHING that VII relieve TIE tIa$aas ? that
comes upou them IS rsosss rcstasty vx-
'FaFasens ARA absurd Il iS new seven
H1epths stree fhS main hoS3v u Qre~97
'faass's f'sarchei away. ard w.shin tear
sifTse. oAt - a total - acariy 80 raen st
Manila ri';Ttysu have sited. Under the IN.
cS5;ah4c conditions % she sevvss.. tefs -
Fsat kAd rS=aoTd- As - Miss scatter
statement tsat sae 'eo0i have saxe,i
doErf'@ 81 ssVes or S censs a dzy.' this IL
assurelty rus - madness
This displays q singular change At
sentiment On the part % the e,rvco MA n.
Miss schaseT's statement is no more
hysier.eal or 'nsonstrously extravaxant
nAd absurd than the reports which
were published BY the yellow learns, Is
IT the last concerning the conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY,

In three more days Col. Lewis viii arrive
in Washington. There will be no fire.
works
Tho pension bill unanimously passed the
house. This is not a healthy year to fight
pension bills.
1t takes no reading between the lines to
show what the president meant by that
Atlanta speech.
The solid South is evidently convinced
that the solid North proposes to share
with them the honors OF war.
We trust that the impression does not
exist among the sleek and fat millionaires
of Seattle THAI We have no poor with us.
. = -
Gov. Stone says there are no Democrats
but Bryan Democrats. The governor be-
iieves in throwing in the tail with the
hide.
The Tacoma press has been getting in
some surprising scoops on President Mellen
as to what the Northern Pacific is going
10 do.
This is billion dollar year. Our export
trade ID the largest In history. The expan-
sionists seem 10 be having things their
own way.
If the Federation Of Labor considers
every expansionist a deadly enemy, the
federation will be in danger OF pretty
active contraction hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
LEADING PAPER ON THE COAST.
How the Post-lntel1igeneeF Has
Pushea - the Front.

Seattle Argus.
Seattle has just cause 20 De proud OF her
newspapers For the past twenty years
the Post-Inteiligencer. the only morning
newspaper IN the city. has held the proud
POSITION Of leading daily paper in the state
Of Washington. During this time 1t mas
passed through q number of hands. being
at present owned and controlled by George
Z. Piper. the manager. and Edgar b. Fl
Per. the editcr-in-chief. Under their man
agement, In q little less than . year, the
post-Intelligeneer has forged so rapidly
TO the front that Seattle may now safely
assert that she has the leading newspaper
OF the Pacific coast.
Liberal in its policy. clean cut and dig
ni6ed the Pcst-Inteliigencer has been and
In today 8 factor in the uphuilding OF the
state Of Washington than which there IS
none greater. Its policy Is that what Is
for the good OF any portion OF tbs state
Of Washington ID for the good OF Seattle.
ard In assisting to build Up any section Of
the state IL helps tho city where It IL pub
Eshed.
Not only Is the news service OF the Post
Intelligencer unexcelled, but the mechani-
cal facilities would do credit to any city in
the United States. Within q year the man
agement has put In one OF r. Hoes latest
perfecting preSes 1t . cost Of $eS.oeo and
has improved the composing and art de-
best applianceA
On another page win be found the like
nesses of the heads Of the various depart
ments Of Seattle's great daily. II win be
seen that they are all young men, energetic
and ambitious, and to them. in a grea.
measure, ia due the remarkable success
which that paper has attained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
The villain.

/ love to smoke a good cigar
In every scene I play,
fee. just like villain.
AS flip the cash away.
Ic'-. to taunt the heroine.
y; watch the bitter tear
Come stealing down my victims cheek;
Whereat I harsaly sneer.
But Off the stage I'm very meek
And lead another life;
The victim has her innings then
Alas, she Is my wife,
Detroit Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

ANUItupuIt INeWS-
Every town has liar or two; a smart
Aleck: some pretty girls more loafers than
ii needs: woman or two that tatties; an
old fogy that the town would be better Off
without; men who stand on the street cor
ners and make remarks about the women:
a man who laughs an idiotic laugh every
time ne says anything: scores of men with
the caaoose OF their trousers worn smooth
as glass: men who can tell you about how
the war question should be settled; the
weather and how to run other peoples
business. but who have made dismal fail
ure OF their own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17


One needs TO turn 70 the record Of the
stock exchanges and the money mar
kets TO gather the full significance of
the great increase In American exports
for the first eleven months Of this year
as reflected In the press dispatches yes
terday
Not only has there been tremendous
growth In the balance Of trade in favor
OF the United States effected during the
life OF the Republican administration,
but the entire commercial and financial
situation has been revolutionized.
Hitherto the balance OF trade In favor
of the United States has been more
than counterbalanced by the large num-
Der OF United States credits held abroad
In railroad stocks and In various pri-
vate and government securities. Pay
ments of dividends and interest have
made the cash obligations to Europe
greater than the mercantile obligations
Of Europe TO the United States. In this
way. despite Its vast trade, the United
States has been the money subordinate
Of London.
During the year now closing the
splendid advance OF American indus
tries under the protection Of the Ding
ley tariff has enabled the holders of
American commercial bills to literally
overwhelm the London money market.
AS early as in February last the New
York finapeiers had such absolute con-
troll .pf the exchange market that they
withheld from 1t $40. o0O, 900 In CONNER
cial bills for the purposes of specula-
ton.
When the hostile developments with
Spain arose. the American money con-
trollers had obtained such confidence
In the productive condition OF the coun-
try that the actual outbreak of the war
had almost no appreciable effect upon
local stock exchanges The London,
Paris and Berlin exchanges were
amazed to see New York money enter
ing their own demoraiized markess and
buying back large quantities OF rail-
road. Industrial and other stocks which
had been sold to foreign investors. No
estimate has ever been made OF the
quantity OF stocks thus returned to
America. but 1t was sufficient to change
the face Of the money mart Of the
world.
Tire close of the war found the Euro
pean, and especially the London, money
centers anxious over an ever-increassng
demand for gold for New York. The
discount rate OF the Bank of England
was repeatedly changed to meet the new
condition. And when the recent bourse
panic occurred in Berlin and caused
heavy Withdrawals Of gold from Lon
don. the situation In the latter city be-
came very grave. while New York re-
manned. not tranquil. but active.
Not only was there this change In the
its cue fer stock manlpulations from
New Yerk. instead of vice versa, as had
been the case In previous years. As
lately as on the 10Th of the present
month the press reports stated: Lon
don followed New York's upward lead
of yesterday and was buoyant on st.
Panfs excellent statement FOR the llrst
week in December"
Changes of this sweeping character.
based as they are. demonstrably. upon
the superior condition Of American in
dustries. constitute eloquent evidence
that the Republican administration OF
national affairs under President Me
kialcy has been mastery one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Consul-General Wiidman reports from
Eongkong that American goods have sud
denly become popular in China and the
Philippines. Another proof that trade fol-
lows the flag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

We are Informed from London that
Agcucgilo. AgulnaIdo's representative, IL
on his way hack to this country 10 IRE
sumo BIS duties as representative of The
Phllipplne government az Washington"
Il IS probable that AgoncilIo's duties viii
not be arsuoEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
A CurfOsity.

INV friend said the visitor at the dime
museum 10 one of the exhibits, "as a fat
man you are a rank failure. I've seen
many fatter man than you running at
large" But do you thoroughly under
stand" asked the curiosity. that ] ac-
quired all this fatness In a military camp
during the Hispano-American war ?"-Idfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Things are bound 20 progress wherever
UEele Sam ho!sss his aag. An English and
az American 81 Indicate are ssgsahblsng over
"a street car concession IL Havana Il was
not sevtA a moments eontensson until the
United S;atea took control % affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

s Fx-Gov. stene. es Ms&sauri. SAYS. '~TN.
= 'fecr&tlc party az sAe Uslsed States IL
eeonagssSea ~ those wha supported Mr.
FTyan. ana Who ss4u stand On ,ha tC,4t-
cage, platform q the party. There STE No
.sther nes,,ecrsss" Tails - rlagr. language
ana easily understood. Aavtees ffrn, xsys
CTR say THAI Richard Croker kias az
1ssn'nsny ara RIDER g. New yo<k. home
k'osa ais wesseva sossr. has sesttaa ao~n .,
Is every hing ia ssgs; for his aYgAn.xs.
uon sss e. ssssit M an anss-sv~e silver
movement az hosae. The psua.scra,.c el,,h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
HIS Definition,

What are the powers of Europe that
the Americans allude to SO frequently
whenever there Is any run1or OF WARP in
quired the fsvorite OF the harem.
Those, my dear" answered the sultan
lazily, after pausing to drink a cup of cof-
fee and light another cigarette. ARE mere
~ conversational powers. Washington
Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Admiral Dewey refused an offer Of 1900
Kitchener has refused to write book. Too
busy. What team Uncie Sans admiral
and Johnny Bulls general would mako
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Now, Tommie" said the teacher in
civics, what are the duties OF a police
commissioner"
why" said Tommie who has studied
politics under a Tammany administration.
"a poHce commissioners chief duty Is to
collect commissions from the police
Harper's Bazar. Fo.t'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Tho California senatorial sQuabbls seems
to Be informing Mr.. De Young, OF the
Chronicle. az to whose chestnuts he pulled
out OF the fire in the recent election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

4 few American Indian reservation
agents sent to the Philippines for official
duties would help amazingly in restoring
Spanish conditions in the islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
New York Mail and Express

New York Mail and Express.
Mr.. Sewall. of Maine. who rode on the
tail end OF the Fryanite ticket In 1896. de-
ciares that free silver is just as popular
now as 1t was then. II has taken this
able statesman just two years to recover
his voice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

cured election 70 the board of aldermen
are about 10 realize on their good judg-
saent. II now looks. however. es Il Public
Opinion was going to interfere il . cruel
manner TO prevent the realizing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

The 81. Louis Giobe-Democrat says that
Speaker Reed wants no Christmas present
this year. He " satisfied with the defeat
Of Jerry Simpson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Relative Values.

There are metals more precious than
gold. Henry"
''Of course: in some kinds OF business
man can't earn any money unless he has
hrass."-Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
A judicial Opinion.

Cholly--How do you know she won't
marry you, deah boy7
Chappie-Precedent, me deah feIiah.
She nevah has married any one.
Cholly-Tnat's so. by Joye!--Boston Her.
aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Call Out the Federal Rrir.a>
Tacoua Naus

Tacoma News
+ The Post-Inteiligencer is disposed to do
some lively ghost dancing on Wilson's res
ervation. and the militia may have To hs
called out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

The Washington Post IL OF the opinion
thai those g>hsczgoaas who Survived the
hloaG.ke teyes sss4 stayed al Ao1ae and So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
A Growing Inertia.

First Central Amsrican--W how's bus
mess over in your country?
Second Central American-Dull awful
dull. Our revolutions haven't half the at
tendance they used 10 have,--Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

The regular winter revolution Is In full
blast In Bolivia. No onesinjred up to date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

All Of our fine Jackets FOR ladies
and misses have been reduced in
price. They were worth every cent
OF the former prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15
CONSTABLE SALE

No 118. H Holzner VS.. J. Ross. By
virtue OF a feel facias issued TO me in the
above entitled and number suit, by Hon.
w. 7. Slaton, Justice Of the Peace in and
for the 4th ward OF Caddo Parish, La, l
have seized ana will sell at public auction
at the Texas Street front door OF the court
house OF Caddo Parish, between the legal
hours OF sale on
SATURDAY, JANUARY END, 1858.
The following described property to-wlt;
one lot OF household and kitchen turni-
turet FERNS Of sale, cash subject TO APP
praisement. ,.-..-
J :. CAIN,
-. az. Constable.
The Prqgress,. Jan. 8, 1895,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

st. Louis Globe D1n>c:a5, Mon
dav.
M. james billiard, OF TeIarkana,t
Sheriff OF Miller county. Arkansas,
was in the city last Sunday: He
came on official business.
The Progress is indebted 20 Mr..
W, Z. Seay, supervising special
for the Equitable Lie Assurance
Society, for an ornate calendar for
1898. 1t. is one OF the ,nS?tttiest we
have SEEN. .. ).
Tramps are bccolning:sQ :bO+Ct as
to be dangerous. II they are not
more careful an indignant public
may make them stretch hemp.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Alex,
Bernstein, arrived in this city Fri
day night Of last week. Mitps. d :s
Cole, a notorius moonshiner. He
was arrested in Natchitoches Par
ssh, and is. wanted in Askarfsas for
murder. Alex is a quick, game
officer and generally lands his
man when he goes after him.
Rev. j. L. Watson, Holiness
evangelist, preached at Jordan
Street church last Sunday morn
ing. He is plain, forcible
speaker and full OF yigor. =
Mr.. A. B. Johnson OF Kentucky
arrived in the city last week. He
is the welcome guest Of his sister,
Mrs. L. Adsett.
Capt.; Welsh, the railroad and
real:estate hustler. was in the city
Saturday last.
Our peregrinator saw one clone
sky-rocket go up Saturday night
presumably in honor of the mem
ory OF Old HiclSory.:: There may
have been a meagre display Of fire
works, but the grand old common
er, Will long live in th6sEnf1 emory O
loyal Americans. ~. -.
Warm weather Sunday, raj
hohuby' ou, VIC @IS Se'Cl1l
there this season. :
Look out for petty sneak thieves
They are bold: enough TO- confrhi
their depredations,in the day tim
when the. family chances to- b
from home, - 'Ss-:
- -. -: -: 8:
The. Parish attorney Of. Eanag ipa
hoa Parish ro,}orted to the polio
jury.that. 1he WAS unable to fin
any law aus-rorizing< shat. body +
offer a ;roNard for the capture {
criminals. .,., 80:
The election here. Tuesday: sEs
very quiet. =.
Mr.. w. A. Battaille, represept'
tive, of the st. Louis RepGfkc f
-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

; Spools of Cotton Thread for 1oc,;
100 yards of Corticelli Silk for SC;
SO yd spool 2 for sc.
CROCHET SILK-Cortcelli, 3 lac
80 pieces of braid in black only,
first price from 20 to 4oC per yard,
your choice for TOC.
4 new line of window shades. Plain
Felt shade for I5C. Decorated
felt shade for 2oC. Plain opaque
shade made of good material Tor
25C.
Plain Opaque Shade with fringe for
3OC.
LACE CURTAINS-Iust the thing
YOU want, from soc per pair up to
$3.50,
| CONFERENCE.-THE is a
chance for you; Crib honeyComb
quilt for 45c.
Crochet quilt, 11x4 for 63c, I2x4
for CSC. Marseilles quilts zx4 for
SOS is a beauty, cheap for 81. So
PLAIN SCRIM-4c per yard Fancy
stripes SC per yard. 42-inch
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15
Miss :.

woven colored Striped Scrim, new,
style for 1OC.
CUSHION COVERS-Table Cow
ers, Tian's Lace Pillow ShamsS
and Cambria Shams. :: The price.
is simply Knockout.
RIBBON, RIBBON. RIBBON
You come and see our prices and
be satisfied that this is the place
to buy.
SHOES-You know this is the place
to buy good shoe cheap.
SHIRTS-a big line and just the
kind you want. Fancy front and
Plain front, Long front and short
front. The kind that has collars
on or off. Boys we know 1.-The late:
war is over and we have not gotwa
time prices.
STATIONERY-Come down to 200
Texas street and see what price
you can buy stationery for; so good
envelopes for SC. Tablets States
and pencils. We don't want to-
get rich off this one line. Come
and see us.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-04
CHICAGO
Society Editors Instruct Youths as to
Their Uses.

SoS4ttJ LSA+SOES AnStTuNt hOutub 6b To
Their Uses.
The society editor was cumming a
line that ran something like this:
sob, the queer things we do and the
queer things we. say"
Nv hat are one Ct them?" demand
ID the man who does a little of every
ching.
"Well," replied the society editor,
today a young man came in to get a
society item in the paper. 1t was abont
a theater party or something OF that
sort, and he had it all nicely written
out, and down at the bottom of the page
was the statement that the party would
be cbaperoned by Miss Blank"
"Well?' said the man who does a lit
tie of everything, but who is neverthe-
less not post, d IN society matters.
"Well." explained the society edi.
tor, "of course there is 10 law, written
or unwritten, that says a party Of young
people may not be chaperoned by an
unmarried woman, although it is not
usual, for she is supposed under such
circumstances to ba Of mature age and
considerable experience.
"'This Miss Liank is not q young
lady l suggested. and he was angry in
4 minute.
"'Wbo says she isn't?' he demanded,
Then he added. 4 happen to know that
she is just ID years old.
"'She can't very we'll chaperon the
party, then, | said.
"'Who says she can't?' be demanded
again. She's just as good as any of the
swells OH tho Lake Shore drive, and
don't you forget it.
Il explained II him very carefully
that a chaperon should be a matron or
a woman OF mature years, and lie qui t.
ed down.
"'Well, he said, of course we've got
to have a chaperon SOS to be i'll style.
The girls are all set on doing the thing
right and proper, and we boys have I'M
dertaken to see it through. Maybe Miss
Jones would do for a chaperon. She's
% years old
"'Hardly, l replied. If you feel
that you must have a %chaperon. the
thing for you to do is to invite some
matron to accompany you
"'Well, l guess not, he answered,
with emphasis. Why, that would spoil
half the fun, and besides we'd have to
put up for her ticket. If one Of the girls
can't be the chaperon, you can just cross
that part of it out
Then the society editor again began
to hum:
ooh, the queer things we say and the
queer things we do. "-Chicago Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-04
wadsworth Dispatch,
PUBLISHED sEmt.wEEkLY
$500 Per Annum.
.GlSURElY LANE.

10 there no road now TO Leisurely lane We
Travelled it long ago,
A place for the lagging of l~eisurely steps, sweet
and shady and slow.
1heTe were rims Of rps;iul hills beyond and
fields Of dleainful wheat,
hlth SHADOWS Of clouds across them blown and
po2pies asleep at our feet.
There lads and maids on a Sunday met and
strolled them, TWO and two.
The leaves they laced in a roci o'erhead, and
only the sun lceIed through,
And there was time to gather u rose and time
for The woodbirdis call
And plenty Of time 10 sit by a stream and
hearkcn its ripple and fall.
Is there TO Icad now TO Leisurely lane? God
knows ve have hurried ATARI
There was once u lamp thlough The brooding
drsk, and over the tree a star.
,-hcre was on Z IA breath Of the clover bloom
swce; heaven, We have hurried 50 %lons!-
nd the was Il eate by II Nhi;erese clasped,
and ont Of the cusk "A song.
: hat sons-tie echo Is strange and sweet tEe
voice-it 10 weak ard oid.
It EStA no arr with this fierce. wild rush and
this bard. mad fight for golal
- Eaih No paTt with the ela;nor and din and
the Jai rim OF wheel and stonel
Ga, lla;ea. my heart. and torSet-forget that
we re2p the bread We have sovsni
IS there DO DAD nuN 10 Leisul ely. lane, where,
iinsellg. one by one.
The summonlne bells of twilight time over the
rneaLuWs blown
lay find Us Siroll4ng our homeward way, glad
of Tie evening siarY
Is the. q 10 road now TO I.eisurely lane2 God
knows we have hurried ATARI
Virginia Woodward Cloud in Ladies' Home
Joui nal