davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
WOMEN AT THE CONVENTION
SOME ARE MERELY THERE AS LOCKERS
ON. WHILE OTHERS HAVE A
DEEPER PURPOSE

No Republican Convention has had
women in attendance than the of 1900. They
have poured into Philadelphia from almost all the
States of the Union There is only actual
woman delegate, but hundreds of women pres
ent who take active interest in politics.
Some of the visitors both women and men, cause
much amusement by their determined efforts to
identify the celebrities. small, meek and
a tall. aggressive woman stood in the lobby of the
Lafayette near the elevator watching the men
who moved by. The woman gave one sharp glance
at every man, then with dissatisfied expression
turned TO the next Finally her husband said
umidly: How Eye expect TO know him. anyhow
sophy7" "sophy" withered hm-or what left
Of hm-by contemptuous. Laws. Jonathan, dye
think nobody has got eyes because you haven't
got any yourself? Spose I wouldn't know that
bald headY' Just then short, stout man with
round, red face and cleaning bald head. appeared
and pushed his way through the little crowd
That's him." said Sophy, in a contented whis-
per. That's Hanna" and both gazed with deep
satisfaction on a man who was not even a dele
gate!
Mrs. Jones. of Utah gives evidence to the fact
that politics does not oblterate any womany quail
ties. She wears a brooch miniature Of Mr..
Jones and admires Senator Wocott immensely.
She thinks him extremely handsome" and that
his voice is just superb-so clear and rich and
sonorous." But she is disappointed in the Con-
ventlon It lacks dignity, she thinks, and she Is
vnhnd enough TO crtticise the dress OF the dele
Mrs Thurston, wife Of the Senator from Ne
all the Convention proceedings with great inter
est. She is a pretty woman and smiles often as
all around sitting whom she knows.
Mrs. J. H. Smith, who accompanies her husband,
delegate from Iowa. has been interested in poll
tics for years and this is her second attendance
at National Convention. or course, she advo-
Gates Doliver FOR the second place the ticket,
but has a friendly regard for Roosevelt.
Among the women who had seats the platform
the opening day Mrs. COrnelia Robinson
president of the West End WOmeu's Republican
Club: Miss Helen NariCk Boswell and Mildred Reid
O. the Woman's Republican Association of the
State Of New-York: Mrs, Brown, wife Of the Utah
Senator and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president Of the
Womans National Republican Association.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith. president of the National
Industrial League. which has a membership Of
fifty thousand, asked the Committee on Resoiu-
voring legislation 10 establish a permanent
hibition in Washington, D. c.. representing the
handiWOrk Of women.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake and other
suffrasists striving for the insertion OF their
little plank in the party platform.
Mrs h r. stephens, Of Colorado, who arrived
early on the scene, Is the president Of a club in
Denver 70 which belong nearly one thousand wom-
voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
H4cKIEG GIFTS FOR FLOWER MISSIONS

Al this season, when many sending
tO"efs 10 missions OF various kinds says mem
'eF OF the Flower Mission. "a few practical hints
nay Dc OF service Great care should be exercised
selection as well as in packing. Only the fresh
91 ana soundest bear the journey safely and
Hushed and faded flowers give pleasure to any
me
IN packing. the bottom Of the box basket
mould De covered with damp newspaper. a few
raves or ferns, sprinkled- Tie the flowers in
punches, each kind by itself. sprinkle lightly and
'ack in layers separated by damp paper.
The upper layer should be sprinkled and covered
loosely with damp newspaper, TO exclude the air
y much as possible ana protect them from the
Heat This precautfon Is sometimes forgotten. but
e especially necessary when (as often is the
Asej the mercury is between 50 and 80 degrees. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
THE DAY AT PEEKSKILL.
MENTS CHANGE PLACEsAN EX-
CCRSION TO-DAY

PeekskiH State Camp, June 20 CspeciaD-Tns
contest for the Flanagan trophy was finished to
day the 6th Battery. or Btugharnton. shooting
its string Of shots the camp range this after
noon. What the score was IS not known yet for
the hits on the shraPHeI target cannot be counted
through a field glass and the target did not
rive from the range until after ness
The shell firing showed some good rnarksman-
ship there being -four direct hits but no bulls
eyes. which was three better than the other bat
teries did. who got hit each on the shell
target when they were on the range
The discipline OF the battery was excellent
The platoon was in command OF Major David L
slmsted. AID The guns were ranged and sighted by
OoTpOTdIs /. F Clark and ". T.. MuSuer.
The Sun and list Regiments changed places to-
ddE tAe etn reluctantly leaving Lake Mike Eagan.
as they have rechriste1ed Lake MOheSan. for the
FeeRskIl camp Officers and more particularly
the men would have liked completing their tour
One OF the main Ta-rors in the success Of rhs
Stn outing is the fact that every one OF the line
officers but two. and all rae star but three, were
JIl VITA t-e regiment IN the spanish American
var The two company cocks thar We're with
them t1en, We're also The same cooks they had
lamp Roe and the men all say they liked the
get IN camp at Peeksltl!. IL was more Ike eating
at nome perhaps
oy the arrival or the Sth prepared take It's
TURN IN the Held. II ECc away in good order az
ram PACKS; ana tightening their baggage
much as possible Their arrival at Camp Roe was
announced oE the S-snal Corps at 80.
Inc Nth Regiment VIII enjoy excursion to-
morrow afternoon. given by Company y which Is
practically a MJTrlSauIa company Lieutenant A
L MackenAe. chairman OF The committee went
members. and Will come up with the excursion TO-
morrow The iron steamboat Cepheus has been
hrst-sJ- East River at $50 and Ore-huuIra9-s'd-
twenty -n-niA-st, North River about 12.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
FIVE THOUsIND CHILDREN SING.
FIRST GENERAL REHEARSAL OF SCHOOL
CHORUS FOR sAENGERFEsT.

II inspiring 1fty-fve hundred school
children gathered yesterday afternoon IN the old
18th Regiment armOry. at Fatbush-ave. and Han
Place but especially II inspiring when
they sang IN chorus the hymn America and
other songs The children. both boys and girls,
between the ages OF eight and sixteen, and
had all gathered for the first time TO rehearse the
songs that they 70 sing at the National San
gerrest This large chorus is under the direction
OF Professor s Caswell, the superintendent OF
music in the Brooklyn public schools He used
negaphone in hts work yesterday. and assisted
by nine sub-directors and twenty assistants There
were so many children that they could not all be
got into the armory until the seats that had
been arranged for them had been taken out. When
that had been done the children were crowded IN
ard stood IN during the rehearsal It took Profess
scr Casweu and his assistants almost hour
get the children duieted down and explain TO
them what was TO be dOre.
When the chorus work was taken up the rafters
OF the old building trembled with the volume Of
sound. The older people expressed themselves
much surprised at the smOothness with which the
singing went.
The children have been rehearsing IN nine d.
visions for some time, but yesterday was the first
time that the entire chorus assembled. There Will
be two rehearsas. The school children's
chorus Will sing at the Sangerfest in the 18th
Regiment JTy Tuesday afternoon, July S. L
will sing America" the chorus OF the Pilgrims
the 'Lorelet' IN German and ten other selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
FLAGLER'S COUNTER CHARGE
SAYS BROKER WHO Is SUING HIM GOT
STOCK WRONGFULLY
CASE SET FOR TRIAL TO-DAY-PLAINTIFg.
WHO IS IN JAIL TO BE PRESENT ON
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS

Henry NJ. Flagler. Of the Standard Oil Company.
will be a defendant to-day in a suit before Jusuce
Keogh. in the Supreme Court, at White Plains.
John II. Maldon, WaII-st. broker is suing Mr..
Flagler and Helen NJ Long TO recover balance
on seventy-hve shares of capital stock Of the
Standard Oil Company. obtained. he alleges. from
him by fraud and conspiracy.
MaIdon alleges that he was sent TO Jail for pass
ing two checks on the Lincoln National Bank Of
New York without any intent upon his part to de-
fraud a he believed he had balance in the bank
when the checks We're drawn He is now serving
six months in the Tombs for the offence. He as
serts that he has been imprisoned because OF the
Vaccinations Of Henry NJ Flagler in order TO get
an advantage OF him in his case. and also to dis
credit his case to-day. W L Flagg, Maldon's
counsel. viii have him produced in court on a writ
of habeas corpus.
Mr.. FIagg, who was associated with Attorney
General Monnett OF Ohio in the prosecution OF the
Standard Oil Company promises to show up the
Standard oil Company and its methods OF trans
acting business" when the case is tried
Mr. Flasler in his affidavit says:
The nature Of the action as disclosed IN the
complaint is to recover the sum of SlSS6s % with
interest from May 5 1899. upon the alleged ground
Ihar N June 1888 deponen5 obtained seyenLy-nve
ssndIes OF the stock OF the standard OH company
from him, for the sum Of so 90. the ground
that unless the plaintiff agreed 10 part with the
y,,Id - t ..s ~ , ne I %
the books OF the Standard oil Company
Mr.. FlagIer adds that MaIdon obtained the stock
certificates from Miss Long wrongfuIIy-
Helen VI. Long lived at the Plaza Hotel IN 1898.
She Is now in Europe Her deposition taken
Just prior 70 her departure She alleges that IN
June. 1898, she, in company with Maldou. took
luncheon a hotel She had the certificates with
her but having pocket IN her dress she handed
them 10 NaIGOn 70 keep for her until luncheon
finished.
When She reached her room after luncheon and
r drive she discovered that SIaldOn had forgotten
70 return 20 her the certificates She cal@d at
his office and asked for her stock She was
amazed when he told her that he would not de-
liver the stock unless she gave him S50oe TO put
him in business"
Miss Long says she gave Maldon power OF at
torney TO raise 5000 part OF the stock
Atterward he told her that ne mad obtained $4,000
instead OF 5000 on the stock She says that she
at once sent for Mr. Flagler, whom she knew She
placed the case in MS hands Mr. Flagler ne
gotlated with Maldon and gave him $4,000 for the
return or the stock certificates. Maldon. Il Is al
legged, never gave Miss Long one cent for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

The members Of the Mzpah Circle of the t ) 3
are DESTROYS Of doing the same kind OF summer
sunshine work as they did last year. They w.A pay
IS FOR the board OF a young girl for the month Oh
TuIv The girl. Lily Langtry, who was sent oy
tbaro last year TO the home OF n Sunshine member
In New-Jersey Is 10 be the recipient OF their KIND
ness this summer It IS not expected that q week
IS adequate board for this T. S. s girl out II IS
hoped that some Sunshine member HElHs J." INC
,-,- VT, no willing to take her on those terms
the balance to be counted 20 their credit as good
cheer work This girl Is fifteen years OF age-too
old 70 need special care but she IS delicate and
overworked. Her family IS too poor ~ ana her III
go. No., r, facr her n7eagre earnings are given
toward The family support ANY one VINO IS VIII
ing 10 respond this request WI. Please oLI,tl'
- vyf.h rho Tribune Sunshine Society as soon as
,,oossifIs that arrangements may be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
NEW METHOD OF CHILD Study

''TIumanicuture" is the title OF article by Mrs
Charlotte Perkins stetson in which she forth
plan for a sort OF child trust in city neighbor-
hoods. Each mother is to take her turn with the
children day in the week, when she is make a
study OF the tendencies OF each child and report 1t
10 the mother the end of the day. The result as
prophesied will cause the famous Kilkenny differ
ences pale into nsignhcance For where is the
mother to be found who does not believe in the
virtues OF her offspring paramount to its vices?
Such club might thrive in a neighborhood within
the realms OF Arcadia hardly within the limits OF
8 big city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A box containing many helpful Things lo'
girls came to the Office without name Aheie
were two pretty summer hats, six gingham anu
dmity gowns and play apron other articles
were a trimmed bonnet for a woman, pair OF
shoes. lamp mats. fancy papers etc. box that
saer,ed 70 hold hundreds OF good magazines came
from, Connecticut silk quilt pieces from Mrs J.
M two knitting books from Mrs. 7. G. Slaughter
religious papers from H. r., a roll OF magaz i1
from ~ E B. OF Maryland miscellaneous read
nc from Miss Kate Lunau, books and an IN
fa5t's sack from Miss K and Pages without the
name OF the sender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

champagne basket, which may be begged from
grocer being broad and shallow is very convenient
for packing. A pasteboard box, however. answers
the purpose equally we'll and we are saved the
trouble OF returning IT. Fruit should be packed
with the flowers. 1t is OF course a great assist
ance TO have the flowers tied up bouquets
ready for distribution, but should be eXer-
Cised put, II possible. sweet and bright flower
in each bunch. 10 tie them UP firmly and not cut
the stems off TOO short. AS bouquets crushed
more easily than loose flowers. they should not be
packed till just before the box is started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
CITY MILKMAID IN ROCHESTER,

A trained nurse from the City Hospital has been
appointed City Milkmad OF the Board OF Health OF
Rochester Her headquarters Is to be tent
the milk farm which IS in the town OF Gates Her
duties will comprise oversight OF the milkmen TO
insure their washing their hands and the proper
wrapping OF the cows IN antseptic sheets before
milking; the bottng. stamping OF the bottles and
shipping the city.
The milk will be distributed a a bottle no
profit accruing city from the business. There
be five city stations, formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
rHE FOREIGN ~ POSrOFFICE.

Postmaster Van Colt. in speaking OF the plan OF
selecting a building West and Christopher
SITS. 10 be used for the handling Of foreign mails
exclusively said yesterday thar the Commission ap
pointed for the purpose would arrive here Saturday
morning The Commission consists OF George ".
Beavers chief OF the Division OF Salary and Allow
ance who is the chairman, a ". MaChen. Super
intendent Of the Free Delivery Division; Alexander
Grant Assistant General superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service. and Postmaster Van Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
SPECIAL FUND.

NJ. Laurent and her two children. Marcel and
Anita have each contributed 10 cents to the special
fund The total amount received TO date FOR this
sne,ial fund is So Co. II originated from the sug-
eestIon OF Mrs C. II. Phillips, and IS designed for
The sDeclal purpose Of assisting those who are In
,r..sirp need OF Immediate help. Thus far eleven
members have been aided whose necessities were
imperative II IS hoped that the fund VIII become
80 l,rra thar not one member who needs little
sthstantial help for medicine or other actual ne
cessit!es shall apply 10 the office IN vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

II was thought that almost every form OF sun
shine had been received AT the T. :. s ONCE. but
Il was left FOR "A. =" OF New-Jersey, 70 make "a
new departure" She forwarded six dne squads TO
tempt the appetite OF some Invalid member The
birds arrived IN perfect condition Two were at
once forwarded 10 two invalids in West Eighty
thirI-st and the others sent 70 st. Roses
Free Cancer Home. \ Sunshine member who
calling the office when the gift arrived offered
10 nav the messenger service to the Home. Thus
six people shared in the good cheer furnished
through the thOuGhtfulness OF one member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

feet being maintained over the hips. The yoke is
machine stitched, and fastened "A the sides with
buttons and buttonholes. The lower edge may be
tucked with bands OF insertion applied, and ruff
hes OF embroidery, illustrated the fitness
may be gathered on a band in knickerbocker style.
Long cloth. nainsoOk muslin is appropriate
for this mode with lace embroidery for trim
ming Wash ribbons may be through beading
at the top of the ruHe, and small rosettes placed
at the outside, II further elaboration is desired.
To make the drawers for miss twelve years old
will require and seven-eighths yards OF thirtv-
six inch material. The pattern, No. Sob is cut in
sizes for misses ten, twelve fourteen and sixteen
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
NEW MEMBERS.

Because Of sunshine given to others, the follow
ing new members have become active workers IN
Tho Tribune Sunshine Society; Mss Heieh i'e''''-
-, p,,s,r,,,nia. Miss Margaret Byram. OF
Ecw-Terscy: Mrs Laura \. Mcdonald Of Maine;
Master Lester. OF Peekskia, y /: MSS oilEe
Lis.crs-irk Of Ohio. Mrs. Graham. or Manhattan,
Me Tadd and Mrs. A Z. Greene. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
cAR RrLLnERs, CONTENTION Ends

Saratoga, n. Y, June 2O.-'The Master Car Build
ers' Association closed IT'S convention this after
noon. after electiug the following officers: Presi-
dent, J. T. Chamberlain. Boston; vice-presidents
J, J. Hennessey, West Milwaukee,; ]. J. Marden
Boston. and f W. Brazier. New York; treasurer
J. w. Kirby. Adrian, Mich, and Executive Com
mittee, E. .. Bronner Detroit; J. II. Mcconnell
Omaha. and William Apps Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21


W 1 Z h trim
mings or en-
brOidery and
1 n 8 q rtion.
They are fit
ted with in
S 1 q q ! e z
seams. a n d
close on the
slueS. l n Q
T u ! n q IS is
finely gath
cred and ad-
Justed at the
lower edge Of
I h q shaped
y O k q, a
8 IN Doth eff
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
MORE FLOWERS.

basket filed with fragrant sunshine, splendid
pjnks. sweet peas, coreopsis and ferns was re-
ceiyed al the ONCE from Mrs l. \. Sha-e'' d ooN
.t-t,,,,. -.s and white roses and sweet williams
came from Mrs T. : Creruan. 70 he forwarded TO
the Free Cancer Home. another. OF mountain
laurel. from Mrs Lisa A. Fletcher, OF Ne" '''i"p-
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
A BICYCLE FOR THE Y. l. NJ.

A brief note. without any signature, was received
at the office yesterday. which read: The second
hand lady5 bicycle YOU IS at No. 249 Madison
ave. Please call for II. The eXpressage VIII be
prepaid" This unknown friend IS most cordially
thanked for responding readily TO the request OF
the T. S. :. The wheel will mean genuine sunshine
TO many Of the members Of the Y I. NJ. who are
grown up Little Mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.
CLARA p. SWIFT,

Annual commencement Of Normal College In the col
lege building ParK-ave. and sxty-eghth- ST. 10
Summer school IN phllanthropic work. e United
Charities Building Twenry-second-st Fourth
ave. e. m. The First Considerations a Case
Need-F5Ow Get the Facts by Mrs T p
Strickland. superintendent Of the Joint Application
Bureau Discussion opened by Mrs E V II. Man
sell Investigating agent q the Charity Organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

The poem entitled God VIII Sprinkle sunshine
sent by Mrs T. B. Phillips. OF Brooklyn has al
ready appeared in the column II Will be passed
on to one who Will appreciate Its sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Beverly Farms Mass June 2-The wedding OF
MabelIe Florence Swift. daughter OF E c. Swift.
Of Chicago. and Clarence Moore, of Washington.
took place here At noon to-day IN St Peters
Church. The Rev. J. (. Nuigiun, pastor OF the
church, OftCiated The bride given away by
her father. Frank Moore. Of Washington brother
OF the bridegroom, was the best man. There were
no bridesmaids. Mrs. Robert c. shaw, jr., was
uatrOu Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
WASHINGTON STATUE IN PARIS.
CARRIED Up THE SEINE To ITS DESTINATION ON
A LIGHTER

Paris, June 1.-THE statue Of Washington nra-
sented 20 the city OF Paris by the Daughters 81
the American Revolution arrived in Paris ~
day The immense size Of the two cases in which
the horse and rider We're transported seDarareIv
prevented them from being carried by railroad ans
they were brought 10 Paris from Havra on y
lighter up the Seine On their arrival here The
cases were placed a wagon decorated yr,-L
French and American flags. and were taken diracr
10 the intersection of the Avenue d'Iena and the
Avenue du Tr0CaderO, the site selected 5v the Cfr
Council OF Paris for the statue The pedestal had
already been prepared, and the horse was i'm
Be completed in ample time for the unwilling on
The equestrian statue OF Washington presented
by the daughters of the American Revolution To t,a
city Of Paris was cast In January at the foundry
N the Henry Bonnard Bronze Company New-YorJ,
II was designed 70 be return OF the Commitment
70 the American people conveyed by the French
Government when II presented 10 the United States
the statue OF Washington which is now at the Ma
uonal Capital The sculptor Is Daniel C. French
The entire statue weighs about eleven tons and IS
10 feet inches in heisht.
The site selected for the statue IN Paris Is in the
midst or the American quarter. with the Place du
TrOcadero, the Palais du Trocadero the Arc de
Tromphe and the Champs ElysSes close BY. The
statue Will be unveiled the anniversary Of Wash
tnEton's acceptance OF his commission general
which act the statue represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

In town the interest will centre chiefly on the
sailings. The Augusta Victoria has booked Mr. and
Mrs Sidney smith who are going away for short
trip to the Paris Exposition. Sailing with them are
Mrs Smiths parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N Taller
Others booked on the same ship Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Pell-Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parsons,
who are on their bridal trip, Mrs. Parsons having
been Miss Sara Ely; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ".
Stevens. Mrs. George Trowbridge and the Misses
Trowbridge. Mr.. and Mrs W De Forest and MI.
ard Mrs. E P Villas The Friedrich der Crosse has
It's list Mrs. A. VI. Crosby, the Baron B. de
Forest the Countess Munsterberg Mrs 5. w
Sperry the mother Of the Princess POnlatowskl;
Mrs. Gustav n. Schwab and the Misses Schwao,
". J. Van Ness and Miss Eleanor Swayne- ne
Champagne. which is sailing this morning. mas
Matthew n. Morgan Archbishop Ireland Andrew
s Hamersley and Mrs Isaac Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Friend dear friend! Let us turn ASIDE, ,.
In the road that leads from the scnoo'house uoo' p
We must be half way home or more
Half way TO dew-fall and eventide- -, ,,-.,5o
et MS stop in the shade where our pains uINlAe
In the sweet old way that we did or yore,
And we'll talk II over, the way we We come
HeS'ii's' nan "1' Emma Herrick Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Letters, packages or checks sh"uld NOT "o
Addressed to any individual Send them 10
."The Tribune Sunshine Society tribune
Building, New-YOrk City, and make cneSI aS
DayabIP In the same way MatteT ~ 49,
for nubIicatiOn on this page should De seh'
To aarhe Trihnne. Woman's Phge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

The brook sang on with a seashen Groom, ,.,-
To the mermaid ferns with their long green han =
md the sounds OF summer were IN the ar
In the yellow heart of the afternoon:
q DAYS of pleasauncet Q days or June5
What after DAYS can with you compare!
What draughts with the draughts from the sun
feCked pool,
Half way home from school