davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
IMPORTANT DECISION.

In the Charles +. Scott case. the secre-:
stary of the interior made q. decision which
reached here yesterday that will change q
long established practice in this state. 1t
has been the custom of all the land ofa-
ces In the state, except the Minot Office,
to accept filings sworn to before a United
States commissioner in any part of the
state. The Minot Office refused to accept
filings unless they were sworn to before
a commissioner or other officer entitled to
take oaths of this nature in the county
in which the land is located. or before
the officers in the land Office at that place.
Charles +. Scott, of Fargo. made apple
cation before Devils Lake commissioner
to file on q quarter section of land near
Minot.
The application was refused because the
application was not sworn to in Ward
county. Scott appealed. and the commits
sioner sustains the decision of the Minot
register and receiver. The decision is. Of
course. final. This will affect hundreds Of
filings made in the state.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
ssALf BLOOD AND FULL eLooo
RRONCHOS,

ranches. It is the usual practice of
Cot Cody to have his colts halter
broken during the first winter, but.
save: for this simple breaking, little
attention is paid to them until they
re.three or four years old. They
roam at will over the wild range unless
they are wanted for some specific pur-
pose. They are fed very little and learn
10 Iepend. winter and summer, upon
thesgrass of the prairie. When they are
three or four years old those that have
notbeen handled are wild enough to
givesthe man who endeavors to break
them lively tussle. But there isn't
horse in the country that's too much
forAiuss Thompson. He has earned a
replsHflt ion in the Big Horn Basin as,an
exHNrt in this work.
HE third range belonging to Col.
CodY is known as the Scouts Rest
ralfh and it is located al North Platte,
NsAi This rs rs 81 o0oEacrs ranch# and
1000 Of these acres are cultivated and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

New York. Aug. 81 s; What IS said.
to be the greatest wager In the history.
Of the sporting world was arranged
Friday upon the result Of the interna-
tional yacht races. Twenty English
and American capitalists areinterest-
cd in. q venture which involves nearly
half q million dollars.
Nv. F. Muslin, president Of the Pitts
burg stock exchange, representing ten
wealthy residents Of that city, gave
assurance to Walter j. Kingsley that
the $50. 900 which he brought on the
Deutschland Thursday from an Eng
5lish syndicate OF prominent men. to be
placed upon the Shamrock. would be
covered at odds of Ave to three. Fri-
day afternoon the principals met to
discuss the details, and Mr.. King sley
will wire to England the exact state
of affairs.
The Pittsburg syndicate is said to
be made up OF John X. Dryden. D. y.
Clemson, j. N. Chambers, a. M. Fox,
D. w. Gillespie, NJ. K. McMuilen. George
i. McFarlaae, A. r. Peacock, Thomas
Morrison and G. Tindall.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

they are fit horse for almost any pur-
pose.
Until recently the United States has
been much less prone than European
nations to look upon the western bron-
cho as fit cavalry mount. Now, how
ever. every year finds more bronchos
in the American cavalry. In Col. Cody's
opinion they will ultimately supersede
every other breed Of animal for this
purpose. His faith in them, he says, is
based upon their activity, durability,
sure-footedness, intelligence and the
fact that they can carry soldiers
quicker and farther on less feed and
water than any other horse in exist
ence. There are many bronchos that
are plenty heavy enough, according to
Col. Cody. for heavy cavalry, and even
for infantry work; and the United
States army is now beginning to real
ize this fact and to employ them in
the service. Russia has become so con-
WINGED of the superiority of this hardy
little animal of our western prairies
that she is sending great numbers of
them to Siberia for breeding purposes.
It should not be understood that the
wild native horse of the plains meets
the requirements of the cavalry serv-
ice; but that the ideal cavalry horse
is had by crossing that animal with the
Kentucky thoroughbred or the Eng
lish hunting horse. The ideal horse
had in this way will be more than Is
hands high and tip the scales at LOO
or 1900 pounds.
sThere~ is no such thing" said Col.
Cody, 'as breaking down one of these
crossed animals. The creature will
come out of days journey Of 100
miles not whit the worse for wear
and carry heavy rider, too. The Ger
man cavalrymen didn't think much of
the animal when they first saw it.
They'd been used to big, heavy horses
and were taken back when they saw
the little range horse. But they have
at last come to appreciate the half
broncho. which is taller than the old
native Oregon broncho and quite large
enough and heavy enough to meet all
the requirements of the service. The
English army has used thousands of
these animals in South Africa and the
report is that the half broncho is the
best all-aronnd cavalry horse that has
ever been used
At the present time Col. Cody has on
his ranches no fewer than GOO brood
mares-and this is an indication in it.
self that his stock farms are run upon
no small scale. In his long plains-ex-
perience Col. Cody has had many valu-
able animals given to him, one of which
came from the noted Chief Rain-In-
The-Face.
When Col Cody retires from active
life it is his purpose to repair to his
favorite ranch in the Rockies where he
can have enough sport with his gun
to keep himself in practice. s.
MILTON b, MARKS. n
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
ROOSEVELT AT SPRINGFIELD.
vice President the Guest of Gov. aud
Mrs. Yntcs-Revieyvs Troops
Encanped There.

Springfield, ILL.,. Aug. 31.-vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party arrived here
ON the special train from Chicago Fri
day afternoon al 1880 o'clock. They
were accorded hearty welcome by
the large throng at the Chicago & AL
ton station. The vice president was
met by Gov. Yates and staff, Adjt. Gen.
Reece and 500 politicians from various
parts of the state. Escorted by four
troops of cavalry, he went to the ex-
ecutivc mansion and was the guest of
Gov. and Mrs. Yates. Late in the
afternoon he went to Camp Lincoln,
where at six o'clock the troops there
passed in review before him.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
NEWS NOTES.

stefon Bager has saved 81. 400 in the four
years he has been section foreman at
Dickinson, and now goes back to Ger
many with his family to live like a
prince
The good crop will be followed by lots
of new school houses. among other
things. The education Of youth is one of
the first things to be attended to by the
North Dakota settler.
Holly Lyken. living north of Grafton.
was thrown from his horse and had his
arm broken in two places.
Crops north of Bismarck are said to be
SO heavy that it takes 3h pounds of Irvine
per acre to bind the straw.
Foster county farmers are going out of
wheat raising and will hereafter raise
more fax and stock. They say there is
little money in wheat at present prices.
and believe they will prosper more with
other lines.
The Northern Pacific has decided to
carry the Abner Townsend case. which
went up from Wadena county, to the
United States supreme court. Mr.. Town
send is one of the farmers along the right
of way who claims he has acquired title
to a strip of land along the road by using
it for Is years. the statutory time. and
the state courts sustain him.
It is expected that 100000 bushels Of
wheat will be marketed at Gladstone this
fall.
At an election. the village of Harvey
voted in favor of Incorporation as city.
IS to 80.
Mrs. Ellingson. of Fargo. ordered kero-
sene and the grocer sent her gasoline.
When she used the stuff there was an ex-
plosion, which shook things up, but no
one was seriously hurt.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
NARROW ESCAPE.

occurred at the Washburn depot in Bis
marck. The building is small structure
built OF wood and has spur track at one
end. A number of cars were accidentally
shunted down against the building, pas
senger coach telescoping the building
about six feet ana moving the structure
about two feet off its foundation. No one
was hurt. but several had narrow
escapes. A load of lumber in the build
ing saved the cars from completely tele-
scoping 1t.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
DENIES THE INTERVIEW.
ADMIRAL Ho.yison Declares He Made
No Adverse Comment on Ad-
miral Schlcy.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Acting Sec
rotary Hackett has made public a let
ter received from Admiral Howison.
dated Yonkers, n. Y, August "a, de-
nying the authenticity of the inter-
view attributed to him, in which he
is made to comment adversely on Ad-
Mira schley. The acting secretary
has therefore continued Admiral
Howison as n member of the Schley
court of Inquiry, leaving the court it.
self to determine any further ques-
ton of his competency.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A serious accident occurred at Thomp-
son. The feeder working on threshing
machine near that place, while at work.
had one of his hands caught in the CYL
inder and before the belt could be thrown
his entire arm had been drawn into the
machine. A physician was summoned at
once and though the injury is very
painful one. the patient will recover. HIS
name could not be obtained and it was
reported that the unfortunate man was a
stranger who had arrived but a short
time ago
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

sAshsA5c - ~ AcIS - Tug -
the Northwestern Nina
I'M association and the
VAaley Rowing associat ton had
enthusiastic members and inIl
a61d crewss Of ~ isssf, IN.
The closest followers Of the sport
afe4 loss to tell just why there
cernivafs. These two contr olling or
carnations practically have gone ont
OF existence, vet the executive boards
OF the organizations maintain q SEM
blance of life. There is money in the
treasury Of each organization. ac-
Scording to old-tilne rowers, and all
that seems to be lacking is some one
to give the sport fresh impetus.
IL the Indifference Of the rowing
associations is pronounced, the con-
tracy is the truth at the University
of Wisconsin. Never will the Badgers
forget the gameness of their crews
of Poughkeepsie, and Coach O'Dea
and his crew of cardinals. who failed
to win at the Hudson river regatta,
will continue to be the missionaries
for rowing in the college world of
the west. just why the big univer-
stiles that are athletic rivals of Wis
consin, such as Chicago and North
western, do not take pronounced
stand for aquatics, is unexplainable
to-; some critics. But when efforts
We're made to lay out boat course
on the drainage canal, so that Wis
consin, Chicago and Northwestern.
and any other western varsity eight
that might enter, could have an am
nual event that might be likened to
the Harvard-Yale contest or the
larger regatta at Poughkeepsie, cold
water was thrown on the venture.
Objections by the sanitary trustees
were not well founded. They might
have been overcome. But the apathy
OF the maroon and the purple could
not be ldissipated in a breath.
Although Lake Michigan is but
stones throw from Northwestern,
the claim is diligently made that the
water OF the lake is not suitable for
rowing in shells. Hundrcds-yes,
thousands of dollars would have to
be expended in building piers and
breakwaters. before the students of
this university would be able to prac-
tice rowing with any degree of pleas
ure. AS there is already enough
difficulty in getting support for the
athletic association that attends to
football and track athletics at this
institution, the navy is out of the
question.
Time and again the leaders at the
University of Chicago have been inn
portuned to institute rowing as a
feature of college life. The beauties
of practice course on the drainage
canal have been pointed out, but the
argument was made that no navy
would be success there on account
of the difficulty in reaching the wa
ter. After study hours were over.
| it would be dark before the crews
could get out on the water. Perhaps
when the projected scheme of max
ing Midway water course material
ICES, il it ever does, the big varsity
may include rowing in the features
of athletic life. Until the maximum
amount of interest has been aroused
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
NORTH D a & Ola NEWS.
sREPoATpE INFECTION.

Col. Crcl. inspector general OF the state
:nattonal guard, has. uade his report Of I'M
spection Of the several orEaniEationA In
ttoNAtate 70 Adjutant General Miller. and
the latter y summarising the reports for
the convenience or the governor. The re-
port shows that Company A.. Bismarck.
stands fifth In the list OF infantry CONE
panies. Company 3. Of Fargo. heads the
list. Captain Grafton; Of Fargo. and Gaps
tain Purlon. OF Wahpeton. are tied on
efficiency as officers. 1t IS per cent. The
following shows the percentage OF the
several comma nies ollf nfa n s,nasible 100: Z
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

world 3 record. With Fred Bed -
= partner Essig helped tp Wls hes
international pm red race ke
Geneva, id Ina all this u 4
athlete has n about S. M us
by hia prosl ssna water and; Ind
land iis conyersant with the ~ ing
situation. sEsh
s..'O One deterrent effecf upon ron hgs
in the west" said Essig, was Me
ishrinkagc in membership in the TIL
aware, Iroquois, Catlin, Farragut ahsl
other clubs with national rePiiSn-
tions, due to the removal Of tkSir
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
MILL AND ELEVATOR BURN.

The Russell Miller mill. near James
town, was struck by lightning. and the
mill and 7O,OOO-bushel elevator were burned
and are total loss. The mill had been
undergoing expensive repairs. and was
about ready to start for a long run. The
insurance was $4,000 on the building.
There was little grain in store. The mill
will be rebuilt at once.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
LARGE PURCHASE.

A. D. Clarke. an Algona 0owa) capital
list. made one of the highest real estate
deals recorded in years, purchasing 440. 600
acres Of land from the Northern Pacific
Railroad. The land is in North Dakota,
just across the river from Bismarck. 1t
lies in alternate sections. as it was grant,
ed to the road. Mr.. Clarke intends to put
the tract on the market and expects to
make thousands of dollars.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
strike settled.

Montreal, Ont, Aug. Sit is Off
cially announced that the trackmen's
strike on the Canadian Pacific rail-
way has been settled.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
APPOINTED.

A North Dakota girl, Miss Viola Cod
ding, formerly of Valley City, has been
appointed official stcnographer for the
city of Nome at a salary of $3.50 monthly,
which, added to the $500 a month which
she receives for clerical work in an at
torney's office. gives her an income of
$3.50 monthly.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
A Charitable Bore.

Mrs. Widder-My first husband always
worried over the ice. bills.
he has none to bother him now.--Baltimore
American.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
Live stock.

Chicago, Aug. 30.
HoGs-Choice to fancy strong weight
shipping, $6.5o@6.70; rough to good heavy
packing, s5S5gS.20; plain to choice heavy
mixed, Sc. G0G6 40; selected butchers weights,
IS. 45@655; assorted light, $6.15aG55; com
mon to fancy light mixed. $5.9o@65o; thin
to choice, 50. 409575
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
THE MARKETS.
Grain, provi.ions, Etc.

Chicago. Aug. 30.
F1.OUR-Quiet but steady. Quotable as
follows: Spring Patents. special brand as
4s. 200D4.3O; Hard Patents. $S.6oM5.Io:
straights, $2.sO@320: Winter Patents, S''4og
350: straights, $320Q3.30; seconds, Sl.75@
200.
wHEAT-Unsettled, but higher. Sep
TENDER, 6sM@69Ac; December, 7lA@72hc.
CORN-Higher September, 63ssal53a4c
ard 54ssc; october. 54A@54Ac and 548c;
December, 56,4@57Mc; May. $3.50 and 5Ss
@59kc.
oATs-stronger September, ss@3s1sc:
December, 34%@35Ac; May, 31AQSlAc.
RYE-was easy. No. cash, 529521sc;
No. 3, Size; September delivery No.
quiet, 52@52Ac.
BARLEY-Ruled easy. Screenings. 400
sic: Mailing, Off color. light weight or not
clear, 54@56c; good, 57Q59c, and choice, 60G
&c.
POTAToEs-Market easy. Rose ard He
brors, 75@S5c; Homegrown, $1.15@l.25 per
sack.
EGGs-Market feeling STEADY. City re.
candled, new cases included, 14@l4Ac; at
mark, cases returned. from l2@l5c coWE;
loss of, cases returned, l4c
BUTTER-Ruling quiet and feeling easy.
Creameries, extra, 19I191kc per pound;
firsts, 16@1Sc; seconds, 14Gli1Rc; dairtes, 1874
@l7c.
LIVE POULTRY = Steady ard un-
changed Turkeys, 7G10c per pound; chick
ems, SIC; ducks, 714@S1ac; geese. sSco@4.50
per dozen.
New York, Aug. 30.
FLOUR-state and Western quiet but
steady.
WHEAT-Firm and higher With corn. on
small Argentine shipments, and scare
Of shorts. September. Is 1-16@75hc; Oc-
tober, Is 5-16@75Ac; December, 76S@7as;
May, s0@s01kc.
RYE-Steady; State, 55@5Gc c. If. New
York car lots; No. Western, Gle I. o. b.
af1oat.
CORN-Strong and active on cold wealth
err talk. the Snow report and general cover
ing. September. 60A@6oAc; December.
60 9-16@61Ac; May, 62A@62%c.
OATS-Fairly active and higher with
corn. Track white 39@47c.
BUTTER-steady. State dairy, 14@13c:
creamery, $4,000; June packed factory.
141z@151zc.
CHEEsE-Quiet and easy; fancy large
colored, 9A@9ssc: fancy large white, 9Ac;
fancy small co!ored, SIC; fancy small
white. SIC. ss
+ EGGs-Firm. State and Pennsylvania.
1S02Oc; Western candled, 17M17Ec; West
ern uncandled, 14G17c.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 8,

South Omaha, Neb., Aug. co.
CATTLE-Market active. 10c higher.
Steers, $S6G@4.6O; Texas Steers, s.. 40gI25:
Cows and Heifers Toe higher, $2.70g4.1O;
Gamers, $1.25@25O; Stockers and Feeders
10c lower; $25O@3:15; Calves, $3.Ooa50o;
Bulls, Stays, etc, $00@3.75.
HOGs-Market 10c higher. Heavy, Sc. 12lA
@6.4O: mixed, $61o@6.1211s; light. $s.o0@6.1o;
Pigs. $.25@5.75; bulk of sales, $6.lOqG.15.
J. sHEEP-Market steady. Wethers, ss.25
@3.5O; Ewes. $2.25@3.1o; common and stock
Sheep. $2.25@330; Lambs, $3.75d490
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

sending Coals to Newcastle.
We hare begun TO export golf sticks
to Scotland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
HELPING EACH OTHER.

The majority of the legislative dele
cation from Ramsey county when not
engaged in promoting some measure de-
signed to fasten the hold of the party it
represents more securely on the ma
chirery of local and state government
seems to have another mission which it
advances with equal assurance. ANY
politician Of enough significance to com
mand the influence of that majority can
secure any kind of legislation necessary
for the accomplishment of his purposes
Some of the legislation which is now
In process Of incubation relating to this
community ought to be beaten at every
hazard as involving prostitution of leg
islative functions The scheme to in
crease the compensation of the county
commissioners is one of these. The nIan
To enable Assemblyman Dix to hang on
to two offices is another. The scheme
to disfranehise thousands of voters
through the enactment of a dishonest
congressional apportionment measure is
still another. Other measures in process
OF incubation relative to the local mu-
nivipal court are of the same general
character.
Such legislation as this it is that
causes many good citizens to regard the
prevaiI'rg biennial sessions as involving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
The GOLDEN IDOL.
-RY FERGUS HUME.-


apologetica1ly. ''And it is quite excusable
IN this country to make an ass of one
self at my age"
81 don't think you are an ass" said
Jinfou, blowing smoke through his nos
trils. Quite the contrary. I consider
YOU are clever. 1t seems a pity you
should have to dfei'
"A great pity" assented Teddy, grave
ly, because even so you wouldn't find
man like you jumping so hastily to con-
clusions
The Chinaman sat up straight. and
threw away his cigarette You are tell
ing me lie!" said he. You have that
idol in your pocket"
Il wish I had, but unfortunately the
same fate has overtaken me that over
took you, Iinfou. If took it from you
some one has stolen it from me-"
Hair cried Jinfou His only avail
able eye blazed rs this true?"
'Quite true If it weren't for YOUR
ugly-looking knife there I'd let YOU
search me and my bag. I don't want
the thing for its own sake, goodness
knowS-only as a means of restoring Mr.
Jayne to the bosom of his family. That
accomplished, you might have it WI
pleasure. so far as 1 am concerned. It's
a beastly unlucky thing, and I wouldn't
keep it for a fortune"
at means a fortunel" said Jfnfou
sharply, but in a less hostile manner
The deuce it does! I thought there
was something at the back of it when
so many people wanted to annex it. But
I've got a fortune of my own as it ham
pens. so it has no attraction for me-"
Then give it to me''-the Chinaman
ieant forward eagerly-"and I'll take YOU
to Mr. Jayne"
Hang 1t! Would you. now?" said Ted
dy regretfully. Il wish to heaven [
could, then. But 1 can't It's gone, I
tell you; I haven't got it,
Jinfou eyed him narrowly. 'T do be-
Eeve you are Speaking the TRUTH" he
said at last
81 invariably do, Mr. Jinfou." Said Ted
dy. his boyish dignity offended.
Yes, L believe you. If / restored to
you Jayne, know you would return thu
idol. Mr.. Vyse. you see. / know your
name, sir-I don't think will kill YOU"
THANK YOU and Teddy glanced at his
revolver. Much obliged"
Jinfou laughed quite galy. AT the
same time" he continued, Il compliment
you on your courage. 'I am a Chinese
gentleman Mr. WISE, and you can take
my word that / will not harm you. If
you want more guarantee"-he picked
up the knife and. holding it by the blade,
presented the handle to TEDDY have
no other weapon"
81 don't want it" Teddy said, lightly.
''I'll take your word
Jmfou appeared gratifed, but he was
resolute to impress his good faith on
Teddy With n quick movement he
opened the window and tossed out the
knife.
''There, Mr.. yyse! Now I am quite I'M
armed; yet [ don't want you to do the
same with your revolver. ] trust
you''
Teddy took down his bag and dropped
the weapon into it. There said he,
chats all right. Shake hands, and
this the two gravely did. Then Teddy
was seized with a sudden qualm, and
drew back his hand abruptly. az don't
Iike-that isl forgot-you shat Gen.
Burnley
NO said Jinfou, very distinctly, 1T
did rot shoot him.
''I3us you had the idol ON that night"
ST had, 1 took it from the person who
killed Gen Burnley"
cTo BE CcatiGacd Daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-06
AFTER THE YEARS.

And now, brief comfort-after all these
years " 100
or tossing on LIES waves!
nttle respite from world Of tears
But close at hand. twin graves.
AS storm-tossed souls upon a storm
Where wild wrecks drift apar+
l mark the cheerful shore lights beckon-
ing me
Too late-too late Sweetheart!
There is no grief for Iightnings that have
crossed
The ships way Ger the foam.
But only this: That Love-that Life are
Just in the sight of Home.
To know that Ger the desert and the
We came. from earth apart.
only .. 90 near az Loves latest whisper
The last. long sleep, Sweetheart.
Yet there is comfort; for see YOU stand
Where Love has wished you long;
Ana worthy are these violets in your
OF whole life of song!
see the twinkle of the hearth: mark
Your face. framed where the rose
Is now but pale ghost in the dark
Slain of its thorny foes.
trembling stand-yet thankful at Loves
gate,
Who lost Loves morning beams:
Come from Loves hearth hghts-for they
shine too late
Behold Gods stars and dreams,
Atlanta Constitution