davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-04-15
.PRzEs1EPsTwA | WyPADk|,

New Yor k, N. Wv z. pia.
tex rano spali}a sic rezydencya
Wallace G. Andrews'a, p. n. 2 E.
81 utica. W p}omieniach zgine}o
IL os6b. Ma}4onkowie Andrews,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-04-15

iauu' ouloWdA Wlclu AuaI1yCl
zo}nierzy by}o katolikami, wiec,
aby mogli bye pogrzebani ma po-
Swieconej ziemi, ma prosbe kardy-
na}a Gibbonsa poswiecenia doko.
nal ks. j. MCGEE, koscio}a sw.
Patrycego. Pochowanie ciaf "a
czeio sic zaraz po skohczeniu cere.
monij i odejsciu wojska. Kazda
trumna wazy}a 500 funt6w do
spuszczania potrzeba by}o osmiu
ludzi, wskutek czego spuszcza-
ME by}o koniecznosci powol.
ne i zaje}o prawie diva dni.
-Sedzia Stephen J. Field z mai
wyzszego sadu zwiazkowego umari
tn W z. niedziele w;sczorem. Cho.
rowaf tylko diva dni. Urodzif on
sic W r. 1915 W Connecticut. W
roku 1S47 obrano 60 sedzia mai
wyzszego sadu kalifornijskiego ma
termin szescioletni. w 1859 zosta}
naczelnym sedzia po Dawidzie S.
Terrym. W 1863 r. prezydent
Lincoln mianowaf 60 sedzia mai
wyzszego sadu zwiazkowego, ma
kt6rem to stanowisku pozostai do
1897 roku, poczem usunaf sic do
zycia prywatnego.
-Prezydent naznaczyf Bartlett
Trippa, Pofudniowej Dakoty, b.
pos}a W Austryi, representation
stan6w Zjednoczonych do samo-
ahskiej wsp6lnej komisyi. Pan
Trip, kt6ry przebywa obecnie W
Yaukton, przybedzie do Washing
tonu W tych dniach, aby otrzymat
odpowiednie instrukcye, poczem
wyruszy ma przeznaczone miejsce.
Pan Elliot, brytahski komisarz,
jest juz W tenn miescie prawdo.
podobnie wyjedzie ma Samoa W to.
warzystwie p. Trippa i niemieckie-
60 reprezentanta, kt6rym ma bye
jeden sekretarzy tutejszej ME-
mieckiej ambasady.
-sekretarz Hay poda} W z. ty-
godniu do publicznej wiadomosci
nazwiska naznaczonych przez pre-,
zydenta amerykahskich reprezen.
tant6w ma kopferencye rozbrojenia.
zaprojektowana przez cara rosyj.
skiego. Amerykahskimi dele.
gatami So: Andrew D. White, DO.
se}St. Zjedn. ma divorce berlihskim
Stanford Newell, pose} st. Zjedn
W Holandyi; Seth Low, prezydent
univ. kolumbijskiego W New Yor'
ku; Crozier, kapitan armii zwiaz
kowej; A. T. Mahan, kapitan ma.
rynarki zwiazkowej, i dr.. praw
Frederick W. Hollis, nowojorski
adwokat, kt6ry bedzie sekretarzem
i prawnym doradca amerykahskiej
komisyi.
-Przysz}emu kongresowi costa
ME przed}ozony projekt anektowa.
mia Kuby. Nietylko czfonkowie
administracyi, lecz takze senatorzy
i kongresmani zaczynaja dochodzit
do przekonania, ze jedynym sposo
bem zapobiezenia dalszym niepo
rzadkom ma Kubie jest przy}acze
ME wyspy tel, Jako terytoryum, Dc
stan6w Zjednoczonych.- Zdanis
tego ME podzielaja przedstawicielt
jednej tylko politycznej partyi
Przychylaja sic dc niego zar6wne
republikanie i demokraci. Osta
tnie wypadki ma wyspie stanowi.
dow6d, ze ME mona niej wyco
fywat naszych wojsk bez obawy
azeby ME zapanowa}a tam zupe}n'
anarchia.
| -Zupelne przywr6cenie poke
ju pomiedzy stanami Zjednoczo
nymi Hiszpania przyszio d.
skutku we wtorek przez wymian,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-04-15

ku, rzucili sic sobie W objecia i tax
spfoneli razem. Po2ar przerzucii
sic na diva sasiednie budynki wy.
rzadzif W mich r6wniez znaczne
szkody.
Read in 6, P a.-Ogieh, kt6ry
powstai W ub. piatek W fabryce
Miltona Hershey'a wyrzadzii szko.
dy ma przeszfo 100000. zfabry.
ki tel przerzuciiy sic p}omienie ma
budynek, zajmowany przez Bard,
Reber & Co., handlujacymi iowa.
rami zelaznymi i blaszanymi. Fa-
bryka Hershey'a zupe}nie zniszczo.
ma. straty W budynku towarach
$4,000. Bard, Reber e Go. stra.
cili $4,000 W sk}adzie, budynek
ich zosta} uszkodzony ma $4,000,
co czesciowo pokrywa ubezpiecze-
ME. Przyczyna poAaru niewiado-
ma.
Chillico o he, Mo- DIVA
dziescia piet dziewczyn ze Stano.
wego Domu Piracy dla Niepopraw.
nych Dziewczyn, zaopatrzywszy sic
W ub. sobote W rzeznickie noze
paiki, usi}owa}o wybit sic ma vol
nose. Pobiiy poranify str6z6w i
niezawodnie by}yby uciekty, ale
dyrektor Domu zdaayf W czas "a.
wezwa6 przez telefon oddziai poll
cyant6w, kt6rzy spragnione vol.
nosci dziewice poskromili-chot
ME bez trudu. Dziewczyny poda}y
jake pow6d swego postepku to, IL
powiedziano i'm, ze jezeli czynnie
objawia swoje pragnienie wolnosci,
przybedzie komisya prawodawcza,
kt6ra zniesie te instytucye je
odesle do domu.
G 9 div e, M o n t. Ma RE.
ce Yellowstone zatamowa}y sic kry
lodu i spowodowa}y wielka pow6dz.
Woda znios}a try kolumny stale.
wego mostu i zala}a plainly kolei
Northern Pacific, wskutek czego
komunikacya jest przerwana. Ofia-
ra powodzi pablo piec os6b mn6-
stwo zywego inwentarza. Szkody
obliczaja ma kilkaset tysiecy dola.
row.
| Woon sock 9 t, r. I.-Henry
de Wolfe, wsp6}pracownik dzien.
nika "Evening Reporter" zastrze.
lii sic przedwczoraj ma grobie swo-
jej zony, kt6ra umar}a W pierw.
szych dniach b. m. De Wolfe >by}
bardzo zdolnym dziennikarzem; Ii
czyt AZ lata.
| Canton, O.-Przed sadem
przysieg}ych toczy sig tn obecnie
sprawa Amy George, oskarzonej o
zab6jstwo Jerzego saxton'a, kt6ry
by} jej kochankiem. Obrona ma
podobno udowodniG swiadkami, ze
saxton otrzymaf reki oskarzonej
zasiuzona kare "a nikczemna zdra.
de po nasyceniu swych chuci. Pro.
ces ten budzi wielka sensacye te.
go wzgledu, ze saxton byf bratem
zony prezydenta McKinley'a.
! Chicago, Ill Ma stacye
policyjna przy South Chicago ave-
zg}osi} sic pred kilku dniami bic.
dny robotnik F. Morgan prosba
o nocleg. Umieszczono 60 W ko'
m6rce piwnicznej, gdzie zaraz sif
poiozyi. Wkr6tce potem uczu
| biedak, 70 60 cos ugryz}o W reke
Gdy porwa} ia gwa}townie, rozleg
J sic straszny pisk i-jak ma sp. ma
! szego Popiela, rzuci}a sic ma niegt
, grenada szczur6w, kt6ra zacze}'
, go gryzc W rece, nogi, glove it'd
Nieszczesliwy robotnik zacza} wo
lac pomocy. Przybiegli policyanc
z pa}kami obronili go. Jeder
ogromny szczur tax zapuscif sw'
XIV W glove Morgana, ze odcze
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
Game of Town Whoop.

The good old game of town whoop
seems to have fallen into disfavor, or
to have been forgotten. We have all
played hare and hounds. But have
you over played town hoop? This is
the way we did it: In the first place
we all met at some special point-say
the old town hall, and our route was
carefully mapped out from the town
hall to certain lane, up the lane to
the dead elm, from the elm to brook
probably mile away, and so on, but
our last point had to be the place from
which we started; also each stopping
point was carefully noted.
After the chased and chasers were
selected we set off, giving the former
to the first stopping place before the
chasers started after them. When
they reached this point they were COM
PEELED to whoop, aud thereafter at
each of the stopping places along the
route determined upon before the
start. They could hide within one
yard each side of the route, but no
more, and they were compelled to
keep within bounds.
Ii any fell by the wayside or were
caught they we're made captives, and
were made to go under the paddle, that
well known form OF boy punishment.
Those who escaped could each choose
one of the pursuers, who on his part
was then compelled to undergo the
same punishment. Sometimes we
would run for miles and miles, and
great would be the rejoicing of the
paddlers when the race was over and
they who had lost were compelled to
submit to the caresses of their con-
querors. New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14

Experiments recently performed give
reason for believing that most So
called sensations of taste are little
more than combination of reports to
the brain made by the nerves of sight,
smell and touch, says Science Siftings.
Of large number of persons tested,
few could distinguish, when their eyes
were covered and their noses closed,
between weak solutions of tea, coffee
and quinine, and even those who were
most successful made frequent and
ludicrous mistakes. Still great difficult
ty was found in discrimination by
means of the unaided tongue between
meats as unlike as pork and turkey,
especially when the meat was first
finely divided. The experiments indi.
Gated that there are at most only four
real taste sensations, namely, sour,
sweet, bitter and salt, and it is doubt
full IL there are more than two-sweet
and bitter. This may suggest to folks
of frugal mind that a lot of money
might be saved by going to table blind
fold and with nose put temporarily out
of commission. One could then call
viands and liquids whatever one chose
and tradesmen's bills could be mate
rally reduced by the employment of
judicious Imagination. In the course
Of the said tests a woman of great re-
pute as cook said raw potatoes
chopped were acorns, roast pork she
called boiled beef, raw turnip chopped
she called cabbage sweetened, raw ap-
pie was grape Juice, roast turkey was
called beef and horse radish she said
was something she had never tasted.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
Bound to Ee Married.

Gallant Man (aside): "At last I have
her all to myself Now | can tell he,
how much l love her and ask her to be
mine. How shall I do it, l wonder:
Gentle Maid: ut is surely cominC
am SO nervous and frightened, | know
he is going to be terrible dramatic.
do hope l sha'n't have to help him UT
off his knees. Goodness! why doesn't
he say something? I must break this
horrible silence" (Aloud, recklessly:
Have you ever been abroad?" Gal.
liant Man (smilingly): mo, I'm saw
ing it for wedding trip" Gentle
Maid (demurely): why, how funny!
So am l." Gallant Man (innocently) ::
Then why shouldn't we take it to-
gether?" Gentle Maid (innocently) :;
Possibly your wife and my husband
might object to going in such a crowd. "
Gallant Man (brilliantly): THE crowd
would be objectionably large If your
husband and my wife were husband
and wife" (Further conversation dis
jOinted and indiStinctO
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
How wilhelm Helped Rhodes.

There is q capital story of Mr..
Rhodes and the German Emperor in
To-Day. 1t may be too good to he
true, but it is certainly good enough
tolrepeat. To the Emperor William
Mr.. Rhodes was heard to say: "And
why did you send that telegram?
That telegram was the saving of me.
Every one thought I was ruined. I
thought I was ruined. Then your
telegram came and saved me-" "But
why" said the Emperor, "were they
SO excited about it?" "Oh," replied
Mr.. Rhodes, 'it was just like boys at
school. When they are whacking a
boy very often every one will join in
the cry against him; but they
wouldn't let boy from another
school join in. More likely it would
create reaction in favor of the Of
fender. You were the boy from the
other school, you see." To-Day adds
that, SO far from being offended by
this plain speaking, the Emperor ap.
pears to have been much impressed
by it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
Proved the Dogs Intellipence.

Sir Walter Scott was great lover OF
dogs and always had fine ones around
him. One day, in conversation with
friend, he said: "These dogs"
pointing to two hounds lying on the
hearth, understand every word l
say" To prove it, he took up book
md apparently read this sentence:
II have two lazy, good-for nothing
logs that lie by the fire asleep and
let the cattle ruin my garden" Both
dogs instantly sprang up and ran out
Of the room, and finding no cattle in
;he garden, returned end laid down by
ihe fire. Again ST Walter read the
sentence, and again they ran out and
returned, disappointed. The third
time their maater told the story the
dogs looked up in his face, whinned
and wagged their tails, as much as to
say, "You have fooled us twice; 70
can't do it third time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
A Birds Nest in School,

A country school was surprised one
morning by the announcement from u
Jenny Wren that she meant to neigh
Dor with them. One shutter Glanced
to be closed, and she hoped through
n broken slat with twig in her mouth
After turning her head from side to
side, and cycling the entire school
through the glass, she decided that
that window sill was the very pace
she wanted for her nest. For her to
decide was to act, and within two
weeks Jenny was sitting on a nest full
OF eggs. She became the pet OF the
happy school. Under the teachers
good guidance, they scattered crumbs
upon the windowledge, so that her
daily bread came without much
toll. OF course, the shutter was
never moved; but, as the pleasant
acquaintance heightened and the
warmer days came on, the window was
raised, and Jenny looked upon the
bright faces with full content. When
the little birds were all hatched-one,
two, three, four-it was hard to tell
which was the prouder, the mother
wren or the school. When feeding
time came, that nest full of mouths
was the centre of interest. Teacher
and pupils were helped in their work
by the nearness of this happy family.
Primary Education.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
Ten Wise Maxims.

/. Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today.
2. Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself
8. Never spend your money before
you have 1t.
A. Never buy what you don't want
because 1t Is cheap.
5. Pride costs more than hunger,
thirst, or cold.
6. We seldom repent of having eaten
too little.
z. Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly
s. How much pain the evils have
cost us that have never happened.
8. lake things always by the smooth
handle.
10. When angry, count ten before
you speak; If very angry, a hundred
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
Sir John Lubbock's Pet,

,,o.s ~ .han ' .a o;. inh an GseL hao stranger
raa5ar pn,5 ~ n.i,o ~, L nn ioooh' .,a. anu every
49, oa W.. W. Ano"s "na' ~ 10 10 nave a
,,;l1 maIp 10 '.1ue aa4 oh sae nape oi me neck
moll m ~ tno,'.n "osoIisneo haa1 W near that 'ne
WV mon iannnoh nnUmh aine' e once heP' u wasp
1,oasn,o S mou'on,1a sa pes." Masp, 100 "nicn
~ ' "iiatt"a so 'anle @ aha' wneh IL reaened
.' ~ a. a.'osuo" spun IL ialo GOWN ana oled
~ Iahm l,s 'l. VIZ ,L arms 80 10 speak. olr
q. 'onI causn' 'nis re'harhaole wasp IN
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14

seryation, but he has never had such
a genuine pet as this one. The others
he has taken in hand for the purposes
OF experiment and to show that many
of these insects which the thought
less are apt to kill and maltreat pro-
vided a most entertaining study. Sir
Johns world is really made up of O
lot of little worlds. When he is tired
of the banking world, he turns to the
political world; then, when he wants
change, he busies himself in either
the wasp world, the bee world, the
spider world, or the ant world-the
last four of which are just as curious
as our own world. Sir Johns private
sanctum at his country seat is re-
ceptacle for bees and wasps, and small
wonder, seeing that store of honey
is always provided for their delecta-
ton. AS the winged creatures come
and go the master of the house studies
their habits; and, as he has been
studying them for more than gener-
alton, it is not surprising that he
knows almost as much about the in
sect world as the insects do themselves.
The experiments which he has made
with his pets may be numbered by the
thousand, but how he has acquired all
his knowledge one does not pretend
to understand. 1t is not everybody
who would care to trife with a wasp.
Some time ago Sir John found wasp
whose wings were so smeared with
honey that it couldn't fly. He watched
it and presently saw lot of other
wasps-chums of the sticky one-come
up and lick the honey off the back of
their distressed companion. The
operation, however, was not conducted
in as praiseworthy fashion as it might
have been, so Sir John went to the
rescue and, after giving the invalid
bath, put it out to dry in bottle.
When it was nice and clean and re-
spectacle looking he let it loose; but,
to his intense surprise, after flying
home, it came back, perhaps not ex.
actly to express its gratitude, but at
all events to fetch some more honey.
-Chums.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
PRIMITIVE CHRONOLOGY.



The most primitive method in chro-
nology is that which enables man to
orient himself in the world of time by
associating particular lurations with
vicissitudes of weather, with seasonal
aspects of vegetation, and with the
constantly changing sights and sounds
of the animal world, Gays Popular Sci
ence Monthly In the calendar of the
Crees, for example, we find such desig-
nations as "duck-month, frog
MOON" "leaf-moon," "berries-ripe
month";" "buffalo-rutting moon"
"leaves entirely changed" "leaves in
the trees" "fish-catching moon" i"
moon that strikes the earth cold"
coolest moon" "ice-thawing moon"
"eagles-seen moon" So in the caen-
dars of Central America and Mexico
the months are named variously after
the arrival of birds. the blossoming of
flowers, the blowing of winds, the re-
turn of mosquitoes and the appearance
of fishes. The Greeks constantly used
the movements of birds to mark the
seasons; the arrival of the swallow and
kite were thus noted. Hesiod tells us
how the cry of the crane signaled the
departure of winter, while the sitting
of the pleiades gave notice to the plow-
man when to begin his work. The In
cas- called Venus "the hairy" on ac-
count of the brightness of her rays,
just as the Peruvians named her the
"eight-hour torch or the twilight
lamp" from the time of her shining.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
FRANCES TARDY PREPARATION

Countries Like People Cannot Do
Wrong with Impunity.
France has tried to comfort herself
with the reflection that the life OF ono
Jew Is unimportant, and that her inter-
ests may best be served by an act Of
possible lawlessness, says the Specta-
tor. But her hopes are doomed to dis
appointment and all her casuistry is
of no avail. Piece by piece the truth
has been uncovered, and though
France has opposed discovery with
added deceit she has today no chance
of going backward. She will be forced
to perform with an i'll grace a common
act of reparation, which some years
ago might most gracefully have been
performed. But she cannot for half a
century undo the evil which her IN
righteousness has caused. Discredited
throughout Europe, she stands sullied
among the nations, finding no conf
dence in her institutions. and inspiring
nothing else than distrust. And the
moral OF it all is that nations, no more
than individuals, may stamp upon the
elementary rules of right and wrong.
The morality which governs peoples is
not precisely the same as governs men
in the conduct of their lives; a coun-
try has not the same high obligation of
truth and outspokenness as is laid
upon separate citizens. But countries,
too, have their truth, and while they
may simulate before rivals, they must
exact within their borders love of
justice. No detection may pass with
impunity; when once the sense of duty
is obscured disaster is certain for
there always remains one taper of
light to illumine the dim places. Had
NJ Zola never pierced the darkness
then France might have had the salts
faction of keeping forever under lock
and key man who she knew had been
illegally condemned she might still
have declared with infinite scorn that
her action was an affaire de cuisine
and that Jew had no right to a gen.
erous protection. And though she
would have suffered in herself, when
the moment of battle came she might
for while have escaped the notice of
Europe. But M. zola was not to be
extinguished; he revealed to the whole
world his country's injustice and made
an ultimate reparation necessary. The
national confidence in the army will
for awhile be shaken, but justice will
presently be re-estabished. and with it
a proper sense of patriotism.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
OUTCROWN,

sometimes fear they'll turn her head
And make the lassie vain,
Because her cheeks are rose-leaf red;
Her eyes like sun-lit rain.
To me- she once would run for praise
Or sympathy when sad.
But I'm nobody nowadays,
Pm only just "her dad"
She's been to school until she knows
Far more than l; It's truth.
She's like duchess when she goes
Out walking with some youth.
With me she once trod leafy ways,
Nor cared for any lad.
But I'm nobody nowadays,
I'm only Just cher dad"
Twas all in vain undertook
Some talk OF frocks and frills
And so in silence now look
With reverence on the bills.
treasure still the old-time phrase
She says its form is bad.
I'm 80 old-fashioned nowadays!
I'm only just cher dad
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
HuMOR OF THE DAY.

Edith-"Chappie is wearing look
of Importance. Lena-"Yes, and it's
horrible misft. Life.
"What did Finnerty give the
bride?" ''Two fre-escapes and
jumping net. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
''I thought you were going to have
your cellar made water-t -tight?" 81
was, but found canoe was much
cheaper. Life.
$50 old Yabsley is dead, eh? Well,
welll Did he leave anythingy" "Yes.
1t broke his heart to do it, but he left
everything ."-Tit-Bits.
Timid Guest-"Is this hotel fire.
proof?" Give it up.
You see, they have never had fire
here. ."-Philadelphia North American.
You say that ruin must occur,
Oh! tell u.s. gentle sceptic,
Are you great philosopher
Or just plain dyspeptic?
Washington Star.
Custome er-"What is the meaning
of that sign. Painless Barbers?'" "
Barber-"The BARRIERS in this shop
are not allowed to talk lille shaving"
New York Journal.
There was an old cir, in New Guinea,
Who though short was remarkably skuinea,
In the season of drought
She never went ought,
Just stayed home and looked sweet and
played shuinea.
Yale Record.
Miss Topnot-"Isn't it too bad
about this Eook?" Miss Panhandle
"Why, what is the matter?" Miss
Topnot- why, didn't discover un.
til had finished it that Z had read it
before. Detroit Free Press.
civilian, wake up; there's some.
body pounding on the back door. !"
"Don't be SCARED, Susan. I ordered
our new stepladder delivered at mid.
night so the neighbors wouldn't find
out we had one. Chicago Record.
"The gentleman from Squedunk is
thief, liar, and" "Bang!"
went the gavel, and the presiding of.
ficer exclaimed: "The gentleman will
please address his remarks to the
Chair. ."-Philadelphia North Ameri.
can.
"What does M. G. after a gentle.
mans name stand for?" inquired the
foreign visitor. "Oh," replied the
man who considered himself wag,
"that can stand for a lot of things
Mighty Conversational - for in.
stance. Washington Star.
"You break our engagement be-
cause I am poor" she said, scorn-
fully. eff I were worth n million
you would insist upon an early mar.
riage." Certainly, for then I could
support you in style worthy of the
woman / love. Detroit Free Press.
An old Cornish woman, who had
prospered from small beginnings, was
asked how she had got on so we'll.
"Ah! you see, sir, said she, "most
people be allus thinking of what they
do want; but and my old man we be
allus thinking OF what we can do with
out"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-14
CRILDRENS COLUMN.
The Valley of Makebelieve.

The Valley of Makebelieye.
There's an old covered wagon,
Quite rusty and gray,
That stands meath an elm tree
Just over the way;
And it goes on a journey,
On each pleasant day,
To the beautiful valley of Makebelieve.
They don't charge you fare
On this wonderful trip;
Each passenger goes with
A smile on his lip,
Like a bee buzzing round
For honey to sip,
To the beautiful valley OF Makebelieve.
It's queer, sweet land they
Are bound for today;
It's the home of the goblin,
And land Of the fay;
And though you won't see them,
You'll hear them, they say,
All about in the valley of Makebelieve.
Bright Fancy and Youth are
The winged steeds that draw
This magical coach to
That fair land before.
Now see how they're prancing,
And see how they paw,
And it's no! for the valley Of Makebelieye!
The way is quite plain for
The young and the gay,
But you never will find it.
You old ones, and gray
For the path leads back through
The years to the day
When you played in the valley of Makebe.
lieve.
douglas Zebriskie Doty.