davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
sALIDAs DE CABOTAJE.

Para los 9uertos que resehamos vap
amer "PtO Rico" con la carga siguien
tG
Para Arecibo: De SoIa y Ramirez IL
brls cerveza.
Para Mayaguez: Piza Hermanos 1
fdO tegidOs Sores de L Villamil y CO
| 25I3 bacalao De SOla y Ramirez 1 cI
conun retrato Ramon Almazan l Ct me
diciras Margarida y co l taburete.
Para Ponce:ssDe Sola y Ramirez l 81
cafe l CT conchas carey Piza HERNIA
nos 3 fdOs vaquetas / fdO alpargatas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
OPERAcIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE

Por Fritze Lundt y co:
a Fernandez Gauran y co l8 d que
SOS b0la
Troncoso Hermanos y co IL CTS
quesos bcla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
TABACO

Los preciOs para este articulo est4O
en- relaci6n con la clase y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias SOD regulares
OAMBIOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
OPERACIoNEs DE BUQUEs EN- PUERTO

TRAvESIA
Maryland pendiente
Pearline descargando
Ponce cargando
Eagre pendiente
San Juan descargedo
Sc encueRtran ademas en- nuestro
puerto los vapOres americanos siguien
tes: carbonero Caesar Y ell trasporte
"Mc Olellan".
CABOTAJF
Salvador Humacae
GuillermitO HumacaO Y Arroyo
Mayaguezana Agdlla y Mayaguez
Carmen ViequeS
Pedrito pendiente
Providenoia FajardO
Ala Blanca NagCabo y Humacao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
soCIEDAD de AUXILIO MUTUO
.B A N Q U f R o S ::

cOnsuTORO EEt CAPITAL F9aF NUM- 30 @s de Dr. J. Cabrera
~ IS EESASlScIM!EEIG IM!E sANIIaag C9ASy5IoR9 EN $A"gSc5
admen
Sanurce la parada del Tana
Para peciOs dema condolences de Capital
nhecimento Santuce,
Presidene,
RICARDO ALFONSO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
MOvIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAvEsIA.

De New York vap amer trasporte
"Mc Clellan" con carga para ell Go
bierno.
De New York vapor amer "San
Juan," Latimer y Fernandez, con
carga que reseIaremos en- ell n1mero
pl6ximO.
HNTRADAS DE CABOTAJE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
CAFE

Las pequefas partidas que llegan al
mercado de este grano, obtiene los
siguientes precios:
Hacienda escogido s 25
Pil6n S 224
COrrientes limpios 5 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
MAIZ

Las existencias de este artfculo son
bastantes cortas, y 4 causa de la escs.
zes del mismo los precios tiepen mu.
cha variaci0n.
RON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30

REVISTA COMMERCIAL
DE NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS
Operaeiones durante ell dia 80 de Enero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-30
RON

Las existencias que hay en- poder de
los alm&cenistas de dicho lfquido, son
gedidas a los tipOs de 74y IS centavos
Gallon, prueba 27o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
The New E!loruiO.

"The Kloniike Stampede" by Tappan
Adney. is a copiously illustrated account
OF the exodus to the Klondike, by one OF
the pioneers. 1t is altogether the best
work of the kind which has appeared, and
gives a graphic and picturesque view of
life along the Yukon in the height of the
gold fever.
The author says that the cause Of the
immense amount of privation and suffer
III, endured BY the go'd-seckers was the
inexperience of most of them. 1t must be
remembered that the Journey to the Klon-
dixie is very different from the overland
route to California in 1S49, and whereas
the latter could be traversed with COM
parative safety by caravans composed
largely of farmers, mechanics, clerks or
professional men, the road over the Chill
boot Pass can be easily Travelled only by
experienced pioneers.
An old settler was asked by the author,
at the time Of the latter's arrival In the
Territory, If there would be starvation in
Alaska that year. He sal3:
have becn eleven year IN Alaska, and there
hasn't been a year yet when everybody WASH
going 10 staHe, but no one has starved yet.
The style Of the work Is condensed, and
It has the form of a diary Of Mr.. AdEey's
Journey He had a camera with him, and
the illustrations are from photographs
made on the spot, which are remarkably
clear erd good. His description OF tho
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
Drifting Souls.

All, there be souls none understand;
Like clouds. they cannot touch the lard,
Drive as they may, by field town;
Then We look wise at his and frown.
And Ne cry. Fool" and cry. Take hold
OF earth. and fashion gods Of gold.'
Cnanchor'd ships. they blow and blow,
Sail to and fro, and then 20 down,
In unknown seas that none shall know,
without one ripple Of renown,
Poor drifting dreamers sailing by,
They seem to only live to die.
Call these rot fools, The test of worth
l. not the hold you have Of earth.
Lo! there be gentlest souls sea-blown
That know not any harbOr known,
Now it may be the reason is
They touch on farer shore than this.
joaquin Miller.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
CURRENT VERSE.
From n summer RnmbIe.

The quiet August noon mas come;
slumbrous silence fills the SKY,
The fields are still, the woods are dumb,
In CLASSY sleep the waters lie.
And mark yon soft white clouds that rest
Above our vale, moye!ess throng;
The cattle on the mountains breast
Enjoy the grateful shadow loIG.
Oh. Row unlike those merry hours,
In early June, when earth laughs out.
When the fresh winds make love TO flowers,
And woodlands sing and waters shout!
When in the grass sweet voices taik,
And strains of tiny music swell
From every moss-cup Of the rock.
From every nameless blossoms BELL
But now Joy too deep for sound,
A peace no other ssa-on knows,
Hushes the heavens and wraps the ground,
The blessing OF supreme repose.
Awayl | viii not be. today,
The only slave OF toll and care!
Away from desk ard Dust! away!
I'll be as idle as the air.
Beneath the open sky abroad.
Among the plants and breathing things,
The sinless, peaceful works Of God,
I'll share the calm the season brings.
William Cullen Bryant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
In the BIossom. and the breeze.

The fields will soon be ready for the reapers;
Let 'em reap!
I'd ruther be a-loafin' where the coolin' shadders
creep
On the green banks of river-jest a-takin' of
my ease;
Only jest brother to the blossoms an the
breeze!
Warn't never fond O. reapin'-ruther hear the
Teapers sing
From 'crost the woods an medders where the
honeysuckcs swing:
It jest runs il the family fer me to take my ease;
Fer l wuz llrn y brother 10 the blossoms an the
breeze.
way;
Fer some wuz born to toll, an some to dream,
is what / sayl
An tho'.rn works more proatabler, It kivers too
much ground
When it Jest runs in the family fer folks to loaf
around atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

"Whilomville Stories" the last work OF
the late Stephen Crane, is one of those
books which some people will like very
much and others will consider inane. 1t
will be of no use for the latter to read the
book at all, while the former will deyour
every word of it. A small sample of one
of the stories will suffice to show the in
tending reader TO which class he belongs.
Whatever else may be said of the tales,
it cannot be denied that they are abso-
lutely true to boy nature. They are as
full OF the follies, absurdities. and pro-
sale details of small-boy life as an egg
shell is of egg. There is not n waste word
in them. And Peter Newelrs Illustrations
are as perfect as the text.
One of the things which those familiar
with Mr.. Cranes work will notice infthis
collection of tales is the absence of the
wild and whirliEG metaphors and colorful
words to which he has hitherto been ad-
dicted. In place of these will lie found
quiet, mischievous, sarcastic observations.
Here is part of a study which contains
some:
1t happened that certain vgilant little girl
had 4 seat directly across the aisle from Jimmie s
seat and she had remained in the room during
the intonnissi0n, because OF her interest in some
absurd domestic details concerning her desk.
parCnthes les !ly, it might be stated that she was
in the habit Of imagining this desk 10 be house,
and at this time, with important little frown,
indicative Of proper fnatron, she engaged
in dramatizing her ideas OF a household.
But this small Rose Coolidge happened to be Of
a family which numbered few males. Ii was, in
fact one Of those curious middleclass families
that hold much Of their ground, retain most OF
tier position. alter all their visible means ot
support have urr,prr,f - s,a-.-. ,,...-
tanned now r.,Iy Il collection of women who *
listed submisSively, defautly, securely mysterious
IL, in 4 pretentiOus ana often eXasperltinS virtue
1t was often too triumphantIy clear that they
were free Of bad habit= However, bad habits is
a term here used in 4 commoner meaning, be
cause II is certainly true that the principal and
indeed solitary joy which entered their lonely
lives was the JOY of talking wickedly and busily
about their neighbors. 1t was all done without
a dream Of its being OF the Yulgarity OF the
ALLEYS Indeed, il was simply a constitutional
but not incredible chastity and honesty express
ing itsclf in its ordinary superior way Of tn
WIirling circles Of life, aud the yehemencc Of the
criticism was not lcsscHcd by a further infusion
Of an acid Of worldly defeat worldly suffering
AMI worldly hopslessn'ss.
out Of this family circle has sprung the typical
little girl who discovered Jimmie Tf,sc0.t agun-
izinglT writing a letter 10 his sweetheart 90
course all the children were the most ahanduuod
gossips. but She was peculiarly adapted 90 the
purposc Of making Jimmie miserable over this
particular point IL was her life to sit Of even
ings about the stove and hearken to her mother
and A lot Of splnsteTs talk Of many things Dur
ins these evenings she vas never licensed 10 utter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
August.

/ looked forth this morn at two
Heard. read the old, old story
OF Gods love written on the blue
In grand AugUstan glory.
Low in the north swung the Great Bear,
Still to Polaris loyal,
While CaSsiOpea from her chair
Looked On with mien right royal.
The Pleiades shonc soft on high.
A tangled braid of beauty,
Orion, prone, low in the SKY,
Blazed at his post OF duty.
-Four hours high the wanirss moon
Swept up the conceived glory,
EmbaIhed in love great AlcyOne,
Eushrined in song and story
Bteathlcss stood to gaze and gaze
Upon the August splendor,
When at the rim a faint, faint haze
Dawned with radiance tender.
Intent | watched and wondered, too,
Who was this fair newcomer
Upon the sceue so old, new
The crowning scene Ct summer?
Up. up she comes; Venus, the fair,
Eclipsing all around her:
What wonder that the ancient seer
The queen of beauty crowned her?
Oh. Man amid the restless round
nd t,rf,,,,ii La
Oh. stop and view how high vour ground,
See how with glory You are crowned,
Amid Gods great creations!
Annie Somers GilchTist. in Nashville Banner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

He who is desolate may cry
His SORROW to the earth and sky.
Who rs lost az. has naught to fear;
HAPPY, the gods nay laugh to hear,
REJOICING that mans discomfort
Should favor their grim merriment-
We who are happy, you and /,
Must laugh low and walk silently
Lest We shall taste what gall may be
Wrapped in the gOds' great jealousy,
Who. envious of mans delight,
Lean from their hills to strike and blight.
Let US kiss softly and laugh low
Les they should know.
-Theodosia Pickering Garrison.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Farewell, RemorseI Why should | heap
Ashea upon my head and weep
Va n tears with only thee as guest,
within these halls where Beauty, Jest,
And song their court were wont to keep
Where oft with rosy feet did creep
The dawn while Tevels banished sleep?
Now get thee hence-I fain would rest,
Farewell Remorse
No? Well, though Pleasures path be steep,
And swollen at its foot rolls Geep
The stream OF Death. the way is blest
With flowers: and gladly the quest
Renew, and hold thy warnings cheap.
Farewell, Remorse.
Edith ]. Hubert in Harper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

She plucked him 4 rose. n sweet blush rose,
And she smiled as she gave it, that summer
morn;
All. many the suns and many the SHOWS
Since under that he found its thorn.
Does she ever remember? He cannot forgetl
The rose is in dust-so brief its houri
But its thorn is sharp and crlcl yet
Emma c. Dowd.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
The Busy Man.

This busy old fellow. too busy was he
To Hnger at breakfast, at dinner or tea,
For the merry small chatter Of children and wife,
But led in his marriage a bachelor life;
Too busy for kisses, too busy TO play,
No time to be loving, time TO be gay,
No time to replenish his vanishing health,
No time to enjoy his swift gathering wealth.
But he found time to die
Oh. yes!
He found time 10 die.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

For what purpose were the pyramids Ct Egypt
built2 ELEVEN.
As permanent tombs for the mummies Of
Egypt's rulers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

I am serenity. Though passions beat
Like mighty pillows on my helpless heart.
know beyond them lies the perfect sweet
Repose, which only patience can impart.
And when wild tempcsts through my being rage,
"Peace. Peace l cry; cit is my heritage"
/ am good health. Though feveTs rack my brain,
And rude disorders mutlate my strength,
4 perfect restoration after pain
| know shall be my recomyense at length.
And so through grievous day and sleepless night,
Health. Health l cry; 'it is my own by
right"
am success. Though hungry, cold, ill-clad,
wander for a while, smile and say
at is but for a tire; shall be glad
Tomorrow, for good fortune comes my way"
God is my father; he has wealth untold;
His wealth is mine-health, happiness, and gold.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

What was the probable population OF the worlt
at the birth Of Jesus Christ? V. NJ. l..
1t is estimated at fifty millions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

When and where was James Fisk killed.
S. P. g.
At New York. January s. 1872.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

The Sc-ibners will soon issue new vol
ume Of short stories by Frank r. Stock
ton. called "Afold and Ahoat."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Coming at an opportune time in the in
terest awakened in China is a color book
about the little Chinese children to be pub
lished by r. II. Russell in September, I'M
der the title OF THE Moon Babies" Miss
Helen Hyde, whose charming drawings are
reproduced in colOrs and black and white,
has captured the Oriental fun, fancies, and
costumes of the quaint little people, and
Miss G. Orr Clark tells all about them in
jinging verses which cannot fail to inter-
est the more fortunate young people on
this side of the earth. as well as their
elders.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

In order to understand the following
story it is necessary to preface It witt. the
information. which may not be new to
readers generally. that Bossuet, the great
.a..cn,h .tl.oio ds1 IS Known ty the sab-:-
quet of THE Eagle of Meaux" The great
est living authority on Bossuet is Fred
eric Brunetiere. The other day, it is said
he received a letter from an American
Snowman which ran as follows: Il have
just heard that a Meaux eagle, very cele-
brated it appears, in your own country,
has become your exclusive property. As
proprietor OF one of the largest museums
in the States. l may say that this Meaux
eagle. whose reputation has been en-
HANGED by your eloquence, would be val
liable to me. II you will let me have this
rare bird. and tel me how you feed him,
you can quote your own figure" NJ Bru-
ueticrc Of course. explained that this
rare bird" had been dead for two hun
dred years. aud had never even been
stuffed,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Is an application to become a citizen of thu
United States needed to get passport to Ger
many2 A. G..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

What the source of the SAYING that II yod
break a mirror it is bad luck for seven years2
S. n.
This arose from the practice OF old
time magicians in employing mirrors in
their processes Of divination. II the mir
ror broke while in such use, no answer
could be given to the searcher into the fu-
ture, SO it was taken by the suyerstitious
to foretell evil fortune.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

The laws forbid issuing a passport to one
who is not citizen, and person who has
made merely a declaration Of his inten-
ton to become citizen may not receive
one.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

General Baden-Powe has arranged to
publish in England volume OF stories first
printed in the "Badminton Magazine" to
be called Sport in War X. II. Russell
will publish it at once in this country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
Just what is glucose, and what is it used fort

1t is the liquid sugar derived from corn
starch, the solid sorts of which are called
grape sugar. 1t is used chiefly as an adul-
terant of cane sugar, in making table
syrup. confectionery, and artificial honey,
as a substitute for cane sugar in canning
fruit and in place of barley malt in brew
ing
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

The Increase in the number OF commu-
nicants was for the Baptists, 57S.6s7; for
the Lutherans. 1873 ,3SS; Methodists, TIC, ass;
Presbyterians, 1850.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
When did India rubber first come into use7

T. L.
1t was introduced into Europe early in
the eighteenth century. and long before
that time had been known to the Peru
vians and the Chinese. A paper on it ap-
peared in the Trans actions OF the French
Academy Of Sciences in 1735, and as early
as 1l10 1t was used to erase pencil marks.
Not long afterward solvent for 1t was
discovered, and the solution was applied
to waterproofing PURPOSES.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
Literary Notes.

"Mooswa, and Other Animals" is the
title of a new book by W. A. Fraser.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Comrades True" by Annie Thomas. is
a novel something like badly mixed game
of chess. The author is obliged to ar
range and re-arrange the relations of her
characters several times before she can
get them properly mated, and some of her
moves seem really to have no reason what
ever in them. Among these is the one
which involved the marriage of her hero
to a plain, elderly, commonplace rich wo-
man whom he does not love, so that he
has to be made widower before he can
properly marry the heroine. She, in he
mean time, has become engaged and dis
engaged to another man. 1t is very
much mingled state OF things altogether.
New York: F. NJ. Buckles & Coz
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
What is the meaning Of "sorosi.Y, c. +

II e'E1 7'3TsEE''E, Ut U H. u
In botany the name is given to f1eshy
fruit compounded Of many flowers, bracts,
and receptacles; the pineapple is an exam
pie Its source is a Greek word meaning
heap or a collection. 1t has been said
that Mrs. Croly Jennie Junel chose the
name for the now famous woinens club
with the idea that the name would not
stand in the way of any object for which
the organization might wish to work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Sir Walter Raleigh wrote in 1.-THE ST.
lent Lover" Passions are likened best
to floods and streams; the shallow MUIR
muir, but the deep are dumb" 2. This is
from Sir Walter ScOtt's .'Pibroch Of Donald
Dhu." but should be trausposed to begin.
Come as the winds come
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26
Was there real Baron Munehausen' DICK.

Was there real Baron Munchausen? DICK.
Yes; he was a member OF a noble family
of Hanover, and was born in 1920. From
1877 to 1879 he served in the Russian cav
airy against the Turks. Thereafter he was
accustomed to amuse his friends with such
tales of his experiences in war that he won
the reputation of being the greatest liar in
Germany. The first published collection of
his yarns was in English and was written
by Rudolph Raspe. II was soon translated
into German. and with additions has often
been reprinted. Munchausen lived until
1887
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Is not the size Of mans brain the greatest OF
all creatures when considered in proportion to
the size of his body? ,. In men is 4 large brain
sign Of power Of intellect? c. c. S.
No; the weight Of his brain is to the
weight Of his entire body as about to Sc,
while with a canary the proportion is as
! to 20. and in other small birds it is 1 to
u. 2. In general it is, though quality OF
brain accounts for niaGy exceptions to the
rule
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

increasing temporarily this outfit.
In what war did guerrillas originate, what
treatment is it fair for enemy TO give them,
and are they considered valuable by modern ex-
perts? A. d. W.
There probably was irregular
soldiery in the earliest war,
but the name guerrilla was first
given to some of the Spaniards who OPP
posed Napoleon from 1905 to 1915. Guer-
rillas should have the privileges of war I'M
less proven guilty Of such especial crimes
as murder, killing prisoners, or sacking
places. They may cause great annoyance.
but seldom have been Of great service to
their cause
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

In draw poker what a 4 niizet : " uit Is the
rule as 20 cards exposed in dcllins? +. H.
a hand Of five court cards. including
aces. 1t is sometimes played TO beat two
pairs, hut. like skip straishts.' is not
generally recognized. .. The card exposed
by the dealer before the draw must De ac-
cepted. II. however. q card is faced in the
pack. or TWO cards are exposed by the
dealer TO the same player. a fresh deal
must follow. Exposure hy anyone but the
dealer. or by any agency beyond his con-
troll. as by q drausht o. air, does not call
for 4 fresh deal On the draw a card faced
in the pack or exposed may not be ac-
cepted and the next card goes in its place.
Many players however. hold that the card
to replace shall not be dealt until all other
players have been served.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

How IS ''moth sugar. employed by entomo-
bgists in attracting specimens, made and used?
L. B. II.
1t is simply mixture of sugar and wa
ter, the sugar -unrefned preferably. The
paste should be thin enough for use with a
brush, but not so thin as 10 run from OBJ
tects to which it is applied. 1t is used
chiefly FOR night flying moths. and is ap-
Piled to trees, fences or such objects soon
after sunset in patches few inches long
and wide After dark the collector visits
these baited places. carrying lantern anc
receptaeles for storing the moths
Who was Barbara Heck. .. What was the
Palatinatct 5. E A.
She is considered to have founded
American Methodism. She had come IN
der the influence of Wesley and his
preachers while in ireland. and soon after
Inmgrating TO New York, in 1860. she
gathered a congregation together and was
helpful in having the John Street Chapel
built. Moving TO northern New York she
founded societies there and later did the
same in upper Canada. She died there in
1904 at the age of seventy. ?. A 4ormer
inaepc ndert State of Germany, now form
Tug rne southern IIy,Ttit
STA. Rhenish Bavaria, and the northern
part of the Grand Duchy Of Baden.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-26

Who is the author of ''The shadows murnur,
but the deeps GuInb?" =. IL sI,ieI. Of Byron's
dramas e=fi be found this quatrain: Come as
the waves come when navies are stranded. come
as the winds come when forests are Tendedf''
THREE READERS