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

Wheat No. . Opening Hs.sst loves c'0'sE
sspten,ser ...ccss. 6s9, S5'' So g. o7sas7-.
July GC'' w. slAqsl.. sisaslH 81. 81,
f bt'ss6Ss4 .ss $: aa:. 81. sss s5:
! ": S.. 81 s:. :s>sss$ q 81
y. S... ..'- ',. q sS s. ~ ss:, &
u: .S.'. s ss5. 3 s2: S3 5s. &c
Il. 5@'' .'' '., - IL M sss ': ss 20
s :9 3ssaa@ s <, az tsss ' 3n E,a' s E@
~ 9ai' .iaiI,c ~ y iar,y 52a5c 10 daIseed
si;. 81 Ss ss & s: sSd.5 o cd ase: So.s
s4''gs3 short eer saes 'o'Ts - fxc6ange totay
iiiaiaisc. Esss steady. fresh. loc
t. GnSo' s. as a g w9da, qus 10
So steal s. %Se3 g. 49, I SI dag IS s as
Tux meat, easy s. So bacon easy 50 50 wAiskey
s. gs6 10 Eggs o. Cheese steady good to prime
Ohio nat 7a7'sc
ssi.c. jay Ssc RE lower No l. sc; 80 2 4'' Barley
steady sample 2,a33c
a3 bslsS 9 ' SS & az
No Nofthern s4Ac. 80 Northern s3ssc Flour-First
patents 81 5pGS. patents - 3aAS4 % hrst
clears 81 GgS3 * second Gears s. lotSS 80 Bran III
bulk s. 5OQSs IS
Philadelphia June 27-Wheat steady: contract grade
July 7fnT7isc. Cora. - lower. No mixed June S,s
33i.c. July 35035i.c oats dul AMI weak - "hl'e
CLIPPED quoted 3eg3e'sc y white 3ia5l3c' 80
S3u<3 -. 3, extras 81 4,>j g. !ennsAlNa to..er
clear si1Si - d straight 81 2' & Western ~insF
clear :, lDQ$i 30. go straight - 81 9Ft o. - ran
s. tbds4 10 spras clear. - 75n>4. 30 suaght NS.'
81 - 10 patent - $685. 90. d. ia''flie lhn1s mssi
rye nlur lul steady AZ - 3o Per hhi i'r ol',e
Pennsylvania. Butter nrm. f"9y Nes'en S,eam ne
i7.c 30 prints Is Esss stead, iiesa n"af1y ~;
d, western I2'sc. a. southern. IL. cheese Im ~,
oats 81 900 bush sh.prerts-Wheat. l6oo bush. COM
st. Louis June = Flour quct patents s. 1oa$ :, ~
stralehts od$i 2J clears 81 GprNop. medium - D
asa 50. vheat-spot lower T. sou 10 red GASh eie
GsNc blf. Sen;embcr d. thl. Do.euner 6'.c. No. :
hard cash Sc ,orn-Sp'i llNer. 40 cash. SIC july
soAsc atsei september 30 80; MAY ~ a., oats-sp,'
dull steady No cash 23isc. tack 2fn24 &C. septem-
Der 2osc asked: MAY; 22hc. ~ : white 2Ds, Iran
oulet: sacked k. &c Butter steady creamery
i0rlG4c. dairy. iOni4r Eggs nrm. -. Mhiskey 81 -
Pork quiet standard mess rs' ~ o. Lara 'o"e''
prime steam. 50 81. choice. - 10
Toledo Ohio June 27--Wheat higher; cash. Soc July.
725.c corn steady. cash 81. oats lower. no niixSi
2Ic Rye firm. 4ic tloNerseed higher. cash. " 10
on-North Lima. G5c. south Lima COO. Indiana cHc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

The following notice posted the bulletin board
Exchange to-day and atiract'" flea' a.
enion: Notice 10 Members Cotton Exc9ange l Ap~I.
IN. Of Collector Of Internal Revenue
ond story No $50 Nassau-st. corner spfuce-ht < -
fee is 500 for individual broker or hiin s7
when license IS issued. B Application FOR Hcen HuH'
Re acknowledged before notary by the lndlvduai az
pllcant a Ynernho. OF firm T. Checks ipf HCe'se
order collector internal Revenue must '-
certified Pro fTina contract made NECESSARY Dy lns
revenue Jaw will ready for delivery 70 hlr'p's
tomorrow (Tuesday). William V. King. president IN
addition 70 ab0vs hTokes Will BE- oolged 10
pay cent per 800 business done in fnlfe
and present delivery cotton and cent iJr every aull
ticnal 500 IN value fraction the:eof The pera o
violation 4 this VIII be a fine - not ess tl.a
$500 Sl.G0o o. irurisonnen, y. lu :"
than months both AZ the discretion OF the court 90
unusually large vote poiled io-iay on me
Exchange f. favor closing the Exchange on 9a'uiu'
% this week votes were cast JILL,
ton. Cotton Exchange special Lverro0! cables; Sf'
cotton Qae:: sales bales. speculation ana exig
500 American 10 600 receipis. ll,0Gk American "yv
mddling uplands 1874 Futures opened STEADY su III
chanscf closed very steady loid net ADVANCE ec'-
ter-Jaruary 1922 January February, 322b teD' gnI
March 322izb b. March April. 3231s; June 32v.
July 623v. Juy-August 325b. August-SeptemDa,a ~
sepe1 October. 31is Octoher-Novembrr 49, SO: "a
Nenlre-- December 3"2s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fu'e' anu
unchanged Co'hs-0IGers at low llmits. =. a.-
me isn1e OF contract prices in the local Market 'o
vas as follows: $780,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

OLD DOMINION LINE.
UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT OF NEW YORK.
Delightful tours Old Poin; Comfort Norfolk newport
Nevs Tetsrsburg Portsmouth. FinneTs Point Richmond,
>'-r1n,, Hea-h Va and Washington. u g Freight and
ss.nxer steamers from Pier 20 North River every
t.espiey .Sccot Saturday a, +. NJ. and Saturday AZ
L. M. -.-,. 80, d., - r-.r. u~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

COTToN-To-day's mark. for cotton was uneventfui
ana excepotnally small. Total sales futures eached ony
rs 100 bales the ertfs sesson This .eIesened
Iors business the - par me he9Hc' OIeIi'u
cun IN, steady with prizes unchanged 70 ] po4ht
lower raliyng ia5 points anc closing dull BUY s'eady
=, 20, Unchanged prices to points higher BUYERS a.
sellers were AT stand-or Al Irestt prices the snots
their Obligations IN We" OF ,he
Ia, that the weather during July ana August Inlsht
easily change the present pine crop QUIZ - NJ a.
80 heen disrcs. ion assume thar the iThde had 10
DIAL win 'tumpcs' crop. The more piuaent OF me
49, senen, covered to-da because, with crop conc
,,ons as promising ever theic Was n dIsIys'" .n
the part 81 outsiders 70 sell any NOR o,' M
- time English cotton market afVlces were
M, sstsfactory trade in this country was not tsuS
the critical condition OF affairs Al The seat OF
war and the growing indifference Of exporters IN ,ne
suot markets worked against commence on 'hs
iCng side 81 the account Spot cotton was IN sac"
der9ani and closed du! at urehange1 prices mo
dllnr ,nlands csc. mlddling GuE. drci sales were
I0I bais on contract Southern sr9i markess rni1n'hs
follJNs ';aveson-t9ulet 10 loc sa'to
s4v bales Mobile Nominal SIC SaNannshMsresay'
5.c; sales. 10 bale" Charles Sc ow4r Dai,i-
Nominal SIC -. Louis quiet. 10 JOG VEN Men
Que, : Lite. saleq. 90 bales Augusta lule aiIt
steady C3-1Gc: sales tale' The e'por' '"o'e"e''
-. ,hfs .eason has follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

p,o coffee market nrm. No RIO $500 tAc"hhs'
led receipts 1900 bags: cleared f1r Europe A""
Las ,.,;cs POSITION Of Brazil coffee is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

CUNARD LINE.
a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From, PIER 40 y r.. ZOO, % ClirSson 81
Iucer, jul, >. . l.. NJ. tWmgaufA. July III. y. NJ
aeryia. July - \ - tmbr!s july IS AN
INV yrpx0~ BROWN & co Gen Agents.
BOWILSG GREEN SEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

4 \CHOR LfNF.-J 6. NAIL STEAMERS
~ GLAsGoN va LoNnoNpgRRYa
Anchoria .l1., =. Irl.pit july 30
Cabin message $50 rnl upwards.
second Cabin.
Furressia Ell ..G. Cihe. steamers. $50.
Passage.
Furness.a s2i ~. other ~fcaners. $500.
For rsw llirstratcd Book ~ Tours. Apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agts. Bowling ureen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
IOLLAND-AMERICA LINE,

FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOCLOGNE-sUR MER -
s s AMSTERDAM .........-.-... sat July = ~ a. ~
: SPAARNl'AM. 'sa'.' jury - w y. -
Moderate prices greet comfort superior accommoda-
,,ons Anpv FOR Handbook and terms to Gen Pass
Agency 80 lBroafwav, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Mmdsom @GVsr by Wayl8ght.
ALBANY Evening Limo.

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND leave
O.d Pier v r.. foo; Canal St at r NJ daily Sun
with express trains FOR sara
tosa Lake George Richnei SPRINGS, Sharon springs.
thousand Islands Adirondacks ard the West Saturday
night steamer with sunday morning train for
saratoga North Creek. caldwell. and steamer on Lake
Cenrge Sumner Excursion tickets az reduced rates.
baggage checked 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
JNPMNnGGl1iNAo
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. co.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. 8. co.

NNOME 9TGMMSWOP GO.
steamships oratio Hall New and Manhattan leave pier
% Fas River foot Of Market Tuesdays Thursdays
ana Saturdays at P II Steamers fitted with every
modem pr,vemeRt for comfort and convenience OF
tourists Offices 20 Broadway. md 222 south ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
CRENCii LINE.

CRENCN LINE
COMPAGNIE GFNERAIE TRANSATLANTLouE.
pIRrt-r LINE To UANRE-PNklS NrRANct0.
sailing E.efy saturday al 10 \ N.
From, Pier Ne. ~. North Rvcr foot Morton Street
Ia Bolrgr Juiy la NAsatre. 70
La Toufn ne........July e ia b.u'gosne. 0
LA Bretagae. .......JuiF II" .,- go. ~ ~
Gen'l Ag'cy Tor U. ). and CAM Bowins Green ~ T.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
SPY MANIA IN FRANCE.
Annoyances to Which Visitors to the
French Capital Are Put,

rioLu tHe rorlnlSntly review.
had already been living permanently in
London for several years, and it was onIv
nVe years later that 1 took up my resi-
uehce once more In Paris, although l never
gave up my nome here During the whole
Oh the seventies however. I crossed the
channel frequently, and always staid at the
same hotel. For nearly a quarter of GEN.
tury | have never staid elsewhere while on
a visit to Paris. In spite Of this the pro-
pr1etor had on two different occasions to
bear the severe cross-examination of an in
spector OF the service special des garnisH
The flrst time he wanted to know why NV
name was so conspicuously like that of the
son or the postmaster general of the second
empire (M Albert VandaD: the next time
ne was anxious to ascertain If | was a
distant or near connection of the famous
Gen. Vandamme. although in both cases
he could see for himself that the name on
the register was spelled quite differently
from theirs
The manager, not a Frenchman, pointed
this out to him, adding that a man like
myself was probably competent to spell his
own name. and that If he the INSPECTOR
wished for more ample information he could
apply either to the English embassy an
English banker on the Boulevard des Ital-
lens (since deceased) or any Of the English
correspondents in Paris, at all of which
places l was known. The officials retort
was characteristic of the spirit of the time,
as showing the value he, and presumably
mis- superiors, placed upon all testimony af-
fecting no matter whom which did not tai
ly with their 1aundiced views. 1--WE do not
believe in embassies and bankers, and still
less In foreign correspondence he said.
THE most shady people have, as a rule,
the best credentials" The latter sentence
was, no doubt, based upon certain though
by no means conclusive experience arrived
at by the higher functionaries Of the pre-
lecture of police. 1t had been rehearsed,
perhaps many a time and oft, for the in
spectors benefit, inasmuch as 1t had be-
come a stereotyped phrase with nearly ev-
cry one of the second and third rate news
papers. The inspector, though, was too
stupid to invert the proposition to himself,
hence, in his mind. the people provided with
the best credentials were the most shady
Evening star., 1898-10-08
AUSTRALIAN CORAL REEF.
Twelve Hundred Miles Long and One
of the worlds Wonders.

From the London Standard
That great barrier reef which fringes the
coast of Queensland north of Brisbane, in
the direction of Torres straits, must always
rank among the wonders of the world. For
1,200 miles the coral animalcula have raised
a solid protection against the rage of the
ocean swell at distance varying from
twenty to $50 miles from the shore, leaving
a comparatively safe and calm inner pas
sage, suitable for navigation by the largest
steamers on their voyages north and east.
Sundry channels penetrate the reef at in
tervals, and whole fleets of trading schoon-
ers are regularly engaged amid the in
tricate labyrinth of coral islets.
Those who have seen the skeleton madre-
pores and branching corals on the shelves
of a museum can form no conception of the
SURPRISING beauty of the living organisms,
vigorous at or near the surface of the
translucent seas. On the ebbing tide we
find every description of animated coral
growth exposed. from the rounded masses
of brain coral to the stag's horn madre-
pores, those of corymbose form, and a va
riety too numerous to mention. The bril-
liant coloration of the myriads of polyps in
cludes every shade, from the more somber
brown of the fungia tribe to delicate lemon
yellows. lilac, pink. rich green interspersed
with golden hues, apple green's tipped with
violet, bright red, chocolate, purple and
even Dlue. Inc various dggregatlOnS of
minute vivacious animals possess all modi-
fications of radicated in1orescence: some
have club-headed tentacles others expand
in feathery fringe, while the number of
rays to each organism varies according to
the families and genera of coral classifica-
ton.
These gardens of the sea are too beauti-
full for words. By subtle transitions the
ime-secretinS corals pass into the uncov-
cred sea anemones of resplendent kinds,
and the reefs swarm with numberless
echinoderms, nudibranch mollusca, and
parti-colOred fishes of most extraordinary
shape and size. Everything in the tropical
seas assumes striking brilliancy of color
and the twenty or more kinds of hoIothuria
are not the least interesting among the or
ganismS which abound. AS the beche de
mer, or trep2ng, these marine animals con-
Stttute esteemed gastronomc daintieS in
the celestial marts, the Importance of the
export trade to the government of Queens
land being proved by statistics Over a
hundred vessels are engaged in the indus
try. The value of the prepared article is
quoted from $50 to 1850 per ton, according
to its quality and kind, and good annual re-
turns have exceeded 5000 for the beche
de mer alone.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
FOUGHT WITH PIRATES.
The Debut of Our Navy TN Chinese
Waters.

The Debut of Our Navy I'm Chinese
Waters.
From Harper's Magazine.
The first passage at arms between Amer
lean citizens and Chinese was in 1863 when
Mr.. J. P. Sturgis of Boston arrived In the
ship Atahualpa, Capt. Bacon, at Macao.
The terrible Chinese pirate Apootsae was
then ravaging the coast, capturing imperial
forts, laying whole towns under contribu-
tion. massacreing those who opposed him
and terrorizing the mandarins. In vain
we're rewards offered for his heal Hav-
ing watched and seen the chief officer and
an armed boats crew leaving the Alta
hualpa for the city to obtain a river pilot,
he thought the capture OF the foreign
DEVILS ship would be easy. Ranging his
junks under coloC of moving up the river,
and feignfng to run past the American
ship. the pirates suddenly rounded, expect
ing to leap on board and kill the eighteen
or twenty men left there. Instead of Quick
success the Chinaman caught a Tartar.
Astounded as the Yankees were, their
cannon were fortunately loaded, and they
made lively use of them, and with Brown
Bess muskets, horse pistols and boarding
pixies, defended themselves with spirit.
The Chinese threw on deck plenty of those
homemade hand-grenades which, owing to
the quantity Of sulphur in the powder, were
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Modern Gran Il mo tn ers.

From the Boston Transcript
You wonder where they've gone to, those grand
mothers Of yore,
With such quaint old nursery iincles that wa al
ways cried for more
With their spectacles and aprons and their ruf
fed muslin caps,
And their puffs Of snowy hair, and their broad
enticing lapsT
Why, they've gone dear, with the children Of
those old and happy days,
W hen little ones were little ones in thoughts and
acts and wIys;
When everything was different and simpler lives
led.
Those days are gone, 1.-THE times have changed, 8"
with that the whole Is said.
The grandma Of the modern child" must Grimm
and talk and Dress
II not, l fear, the modern child might love her
grandma less, 1~
For lads and lassies of these days are critical I
ween,
With grandma Of ''ye oldea time'' they wouldn't
once be seen.
But, after all, beneath the dress, and this we
won't forget,
That's srandma's sruPcmaFT. now as then. her love
And i the children turn Is her-demand her love
and care no ID
They'll find that underneath It all the grand,na,s
always there.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
At the End OF the Way.

Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitution.
Eere where the life-wayS part
Remembering not the sorrow and the wrong
There is no wotd of blame for you sweetheart-
Only this ro3e Of Song!
Only this whitening r1se -
From q sad garden which no spring shall thrill;
What thorn the future has for you, God knows
But may God keep yau still!
We walk in darkened ways;
Storms hide the stars that fain would light the
night; e
But may Gods angels all your lonely days
Guide your dear steps Alright.
1 do not ask TO: grace; If,
am resigned to all the grief to be.
So that no shadow darkena your dear face
Is JOY enough for me. f.,.s5
1t is enough TO know II
That love is love; that. through the lonely years,
II Peace on you her garlands shall bestow
am content with tears.
Love is not less than this,
Even when Love leaves US; we remember yet
The first touch Of his Iips-his Grst, sweet
Would to God we could forget.
The paths where his dear feet
knew the rare kisses Of the summer flowers
Where. in some hidden gardens red retreat,
He led US to his bowers.
Fields mountains the streams
That knew the pathways where his steps would
And went with all the music of his Dreams
Sweet-singing to the sea!
Shall Love kiss har DIS and part?
Trample all memories In the dust below?
God s voice is ringing from the stars, sweetheart:
Love will not have it so.''
And yet, touch lips, clasp hands,
Inc ways part here: l leave the lght-tne
bloom!
Back of me all the glory of the lands
Before me- all the gloom.
Clasp hands. and so-good-bye!
q at only
For you all stnrs that God can give His sky,
For me, whate'er God Will
Evening star., 1898-10-08
WRECKS AND DEREIICTS,
The Vesuvius Very Successful in Re-
moving These Menaces to Navigation,

The Vesuvius Very Successful in Re-
moving These Menaces to Navigation,
From st. Nicholas.
A stranded vessel is not a menace to nav
igation, and is therefore left severely alone;
but wreck sunk in a few fathoms of wa
ter, in the track of coastwise shipping. is
a dangerous obstruction. The large, heavy
masts of sunken coaster might rip I'D the
bottom of colliding vessel, and a ledge of
rock would not be mere fatal than the sub
merged hull In one year the United States
photographic office, which Is a branch of
the bureau of navigation of the Navy De-
partnieht' mas received nearly two thousand
reports OF wrecks and dangerous ohstruc-
uons, and ordered the destruction of as
many OF these as was practicable. This
work Is done with torpedoes. After the ex-
piosion there Is no torpedo left, but there
is also no wreck
1t Is impossible to say how much damage
has been done by collision with wrecks and
derellcts, as ships abandoned at sea are
called Sunken wrecks are hidden dam
gers The sky may be clear and ths sea-
way light; they smite the unsuspec ting
victim from the depths, and add one more
to those disasters which are the more
tragic for the awful mystery that sur
rounds them During thu seven wears from
1857 to 1894 forty five such collisions-nine
or nearly one-fourth, resulting in total loss
the others in great damage-were reported
to the United States hydrographer OF the
nine fatal collisions, five were with wrecks
and four with derelicts
The Eantic, the Despatch and the dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius are among the yes-
sells of the United States navy which have
most actively waged war upon sunken
WRECKS The L. S. s. San Francisco also
mas the honor of having destroyed dere-
Hct, In which operation she was however
obliged to resort to all usual methods of
naval attack except boarding-torpedoes
ramming and shelling. Capt. Crowninshield
when comma nding the Kearsarge, removed
a curious obstruction to navigation off Cape
May. A schooner was reported sunk there
IN twelve fathoms of water Capt. Crown
inshield was surprised, on reaching the
the upper, but thu lower ends-protruding
fifteen feet above water In some incon-
ceivabe manner, these masts must have
become unstepped from sunken vessel and
the heels had swung up the ends of the
spars being held down by the rigging One
mast was shattered with torpedoes, the
otfer pulled out by the Kearsarge and then
destroyed. 1t was not necessary to break
up the hull, as there was enough water
above it.
The VeSuvfus was very successful as
week destroyer. Some Of the Instructions
ara difffcuh to locate. The same wreck
may be reported in three different positions
by as many different vessels; and with so
nany clues to follow, 1t is not easy to run
down the game. The Nesuvius has found
a wreck with only two feet of spar protrud-
ing above water-and two feet of spar stick
ing out of the broad Atlantic is rather like
the traditional needle in the haystack
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Graves May Cause Trorhta

From the Chicago Tirnes-He-
Inc greatest obstacle In constructing a
r8iiroaa IN CHINA lies in the nunberless fu-
neral mounds with which the country 10
covered The ancestral worship Is the on1v
religion universally respected in chin
There Is no sacrifice a Chinaman will not
make however economical he may be to
assure the repose of his ancestors. MagJ
are consulted to ascertain the best locality
for these mounds. and the wise man often
chooses spot of his own and tharah,,
turns an honest penny for himself.
once devoted to residence for the dead
the iand becomes sacred and terrible tbs
vengeance Tor any disrespeot shown The
most ancient are as much respected now a.
IN their hrst days. and some of them dats
from thousands of years To Iay ont q
railroad without disturbing any of them
,S woulu require genius, and to destroy
them would be to excite a revolution wbi,s
II Is far from certain that any Indemnity
"ouia determine the Chinese to permit the
condemning OF these lands, which to them
would be sacrilege ~ 'tiein
Evening star., 1898-10-08
RAN OtM VERSE.
~ e
"Until the I1aybreak.n

From the Westminster
A human soul went forth into the night
Shutting behind 1t Deaths mysterious door
And shaking OF with astraHge resistless might
The dust tha< once 1t wore
SO swift Its flight, suddenly 1t sped
As when by skfllful Shands a bow is hent
The arrow tfeS-those1 Watching around the he'd
Marked not the way it went.
Heavy with grief. theft sciiing. tear-aimmed eve.
Saw but the shadow fall, and knew not when
Or in what fair unfaIniljar guise
1t left the wprld of men,
1t broke from sickness, that with iron bands
Had bound it fast for msny a grievous day:
And love ITSELF with It's restraining hands,
Might not its course delay.
Space could not hold 1t back with lettering ba RS
Time Lost Its power, and ceased at last to be;
1t swept beyond the boundary Of the stars
And touched eternity
Out from the house of mourning family lit
1t passed upon its journey all alone:
So far that oven thought could hot follow it
into realms unknown.
Through the clear silence of the moonIess dark
Leaving no footprints of the road II trod;
Straight as an arrow cleaving to its mark,
The soul went home to God
Alas, they cried; I'VE never the MORN
But fell asleep Outwearied with the strife
Nay, rather he arose and met the
Everlasting life.