davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
PERSEVERANCE OF THE FAXES.

The persistence of superStitions is a remark
able thing, when these are of what we might
call natural origin and when direct dsproof OF
them is by no means easy. Such are some Of
the folk beliefs about the influence Of the moon
over the weather and over crops and animals,
the medicinal value of certain plants, and vari-
Gus signs and omens. But far more amazing,
inexplcable and, we may say, discreditable
are what we might call artificial supersttions.
which have their origin in idle invention and
their maintenance in nothing more than wilful
blindness to the truth. Yet these latter, if less
numerous, seem actually to be more persistent
than the former.
There is, for example, the tradition concern.
ing st. Swithin's Day. We suppose it is re-
ferred to millions Of times every year. in q
large proportion of cases seriously, as some
thing which is proving or is likely to prove true.
There never are a few rainy days following
after a rainy July Is when innumer-
able people-and people of intelligence and
discretion-do not say seriously that there
really does seem to be something in the old
tradition after all. Yet, of course if there he
anything in it, the forty days following July
ID must In every year all be either rainy or
rainless. and that is a state of affairs which
never yet has even once been known In all
the centuries since st. Swithin the SAVING con
ceraing his day has never once been fulfilled
And yet people keep repeating it with an
accent of cOnvictioni
Again, take the case of the sham watch diaIo
which are used as signs before many Jewellers,
shops. There is a widespread belief thar tbe
reason why the hands are always mada to
point to the hour of SIS is that that was tho
moment when President Lincoln was shot or
died. or something. and that by Common con-
sent-some say by the law of the land-tbot
tragic moment has ever since been TINS com,
memorated. Now the facts are as anv man
might readily ascertain for himself that Tin
coin was not shot and did not die at that bour.
that there is no law and no common consa,t
upon the subject, and that instead of all Suob
dials having the hands thus placed, ONLY q small
minority of them are so. For every one co. o+
SIS there are three or four set at soma other
and entirely different hour and minuta Vet
the superstition sticks and will probahI,- oon-
unue so to do.
There is also the million postage stamn,,
fiction Who has not heard that any one who
collects such number of stamps VIII receive
certain large sum OF money, or will secure
the perpetual endowment of bed In some hos
pital? There is the legend about ''uneJaimed
estates IN England" Ask the ACCOMPLISHED
Secretary of the American Embassy in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
PERSONAL NOTES

-..f.,. 81 Mississippi had a curious re-
s1t Three Democratic ConsreSS1 I',,,+,s 81
IIonrv Of Vicksburg; John sharp y" -
s' "a charles Edward Hooker OF Ie1cAsoil
'd1oo' T,rr5 themselves in the same district
-, 80, vented 10 go back TO the House, ohiS
ono conId Williams has won OUT IN 'l'e @ -
and remains in Congress Mlll er seen in Ms
spoken OF -ha last dav of found him II GlS Stlr
sleeves in a repGtsdlE, H0f Fnslfsh German ard
speaking alternately III - f,r him solidly, and
French His own county went tG III o11rriss Of his
he made surprising nroads III 'Le (Iar,'an but a
competitors He is no. ~ tba I;niversity of VIZ
scholarly geuteman-Wta 'a ST,,erirnposed on that.
the Heidelberg stamp ,sa
Cardinal Ledochowski. Pref7ct OF the s1 the
who died the other day. haa ol'14 80 p,,,s hut
wish that his body should be inteTre" ~ - ~
that his heart should be sent to ms '''s zrft .,
Cork in Poland according TO y ne i-,'i t-,I ~,
After embaining the remains III 2 7231iTd to
tracted the cardinals hSarts tyI - forwarded
Se -, q crystal urn No fewer than 10 car car Ia
have been buried by leo Ntai Irvfvine cardinals
created by Plus IN. The reTnainlis "a Is fIner1I
ard Oregiia were too unweu 70 attend Us lu''0A
Professor r. s. Shaw. a son Of Professor thoin1s
shaw of the Minnesota College OF Asr'culiuIT "5
been elected professor of agriculture -
ent of the farm experimental in i've ps Of the
member of the experiment stauoh So"-N
Michigan Agricultural College
T Courtney. of Dublin, is to sail cary hsn1
month for this country. to make an tIls I1nt+a4
ing tour through the principal ciueS U - ror,i
States and Canada Mr.. Courtney h - its h.
nent in the Gaelic speaking movenrsns, ir nnen air
ginning and has addressed IN 6@eI, a,S has or
meetings in various parts Of lreIanqi s ~ Dublin
raniZed Gaelic erusades in the couhtLeS ~ natfys
Iouth wicklow Limerick. Sligo al" i
county of Kerry.
Charlemagne Tower the United states AnlO,issa-
dor to Russia. has presented TO the -
library a valuable collection OF twenty-five nun
tired Russian books. including the "orAS U -. -
principal Russian authors. and emhraelne ts 49,
field OF its history and literature. nnSS =, Rssisl
bound catalogue will be compiled N. ~ nsarnsj
and English and will be distributed 10 'ne ieaAH
societies Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
FLORAL SHOW AT SARATOGA.
fry TELEGRAPH To THE rRrHUan-i

Saratoga, n. ", Sept 1.-The series Of spsctac1-
lar events given under the auspices OF the Sara
tosa Floral Association, OF which W. Edgar Wool
Lev is president. began this evening. and viii 90
ccn+inuad up Thursday night The annual test
,-.t oDened with the floral bail, given in Conyen
rtnu Hall which decorated and trimmed for
the occas sion The display of costumes. diamonds
and other Jewels equalled thing seen here
an Drevious similar occasions. The bail was d.
,-sded into two parts, the first being entitled
Egypt: or. The Lotus Blossom a spectacuIar
dance conducted by VI s Frothinsh OF New
York. in which 15s people, in htndsome costumes
took part. The stage settings represented the in
terror of an Egyptian temple decorated for festI-
val Fourteen columns. twenty-five feet high
formed the main part OF the temple. On either
side were sphinxes resting on bases and decorated
with Egyptian figures In the centre OF the stage
steps led TO an arch through which could be OBJ
served a view of the Nile, with a distant view Of
the Pyramids The dance began with a festival
march by standard bearers, slaves. trUmpeters
harpers and flute players. They preceded sun
dancers. snake charmers. cynbal dancers. flower
girls priests and attendants. Other special dances
in number were heightened by new electric Hight
effects. The special dances began at $50 O'Clock
ard lasted almost two hours: after which the regu-
lar order Of dancing, comprising sixteen numbers
was begun. The floral ball was pronounced sue
cess. and opened auspiciously the floral week
William Rowe c. C. Bullock. jr.. William Marvin
Gage. J. K Wemple. H. 5. Clement. jr.; Wharton
Meehan. G.: A. Cluett A. Z. Eorthmtller, r. c.
HeaIey. jr- J. p Brennan. Norman l. Richie C.
A Thomas W. D. McNuIty. T. G. Tsitchie, William
SaGKIeE waterbury, Yak n,9ran TaS 7-v,
Goldsmith John d. Burt C. F Wells. Hfro Settle
Hugh Whalen. D W. Mabee Eugene O'Connor. c.
u. Knapp. C. n Reynolds. j. T. Ditmars. Norman
Hewitt and Albert Foley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

tral figure in continuous knockaoout per
Torrance. with plenty Of horsepiay ana ui'-
rrict circus of his own.
Devery holds the centre or the iocai NeA
cratic stage. Croker is almost lofso'.en a.
roodv Tweed had his triumphs. But the pro-
Iootnd monument in his honor was not set up
after all. No one has yet gone so far as to
crort sunscrption paper for a monument to
Croker IF not already the mere shadow OF a
shade in pub,ic life, he soon will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

.usa ,,bo arrived Yesterday from Genoa.
Naples and Gibraltar on the s'e1ii-Vi
t44o 49, fCaD.afr John 4. lockwood
Miss T. =, Miss Mary Middleton.
Mr.. ana Ms n James Syrri1StoH-
The Misses T1,,-fNrs Allins r WoOdworth
-
Some OF those who Will san TO-DAY lo' -. =
Cherbourg and Hamburg on the steamer
are -, - ,fs Charles T.
,,rs Joseph Crawford Mt T., ana ana, a15 fs-9iiv
Miss Cary CraHlo. Mr. and Mrs P W Moore
Mrs. E<igene a. oscar q. Murray
J. 5. Woodruff
GO. The White Star Line steamer
80. which sails from Liverpool FOR New
rer on september ; will take among her passengers
rI.~s1ce Nackay W Pirre Chairman sn 81 fo I
SIaLIstS g Wolff ShipbuidlnS COMPANY 80 N
Harlana states Attorney General john W.
Grigrs and Mrs. GriSgs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

how many dupes yearly rush into that snare, or
are prevented from so doing only by his sood
offices. There are many more artificial delu-
sions of the same kind In the terse slang OF
the day. they are flakes" Yet such lahes
have a perseverance which seems, not TO speak
irreyerently, comparable with the perseverance
OF the saints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
PRINCE BoRIss TRIP To OYSTER BAY.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The State and Navy De-
partrnents have been making ARRANGEMENTS for con
veying Prince Boris from Newport TO Oyster Bay
and back. The Prince will leave Newport Wednes-
day night the New-York boat, arriving In that
city Thursday morning. He will board the Syph
and proceed at up the Sound to Oyster Bay.
arriving about noon. President Roosevelt will meet
him In person. and the Prince will remain at oyster
Bay about two hours, leaving there soon after
O'Clock on the syiph for Bridgeport Conn. where
Third Assistant Secretary of State who is now at
Barnstahle, Mass. has been charged with the duty
OF accom- anying the Prince to Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
AmusGm&mt9.

ACADEMY OF MUSTCs:15-Qufncy Adams sawyer
AMERICAN THEATRE-S:15-The Christian
BROADWAY TEEkTRE-s-Saly in our [A4isS-
CASINO@:l5-A Chinese Honeymoon ~, -
CHERRY BLOSSOM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu
Musical Comedy
CIRCLE aCDITORIUN-s-5o--C ~. 1r-,,,e-
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-e--Aooerl E'N4l'''
l-aREICK THEATRE-s-n0-T-he New Clown ,.,.
HERALD SQUARE THEATFaEs-15-I1e f. .Is.,s ,aT-
REfTRS-f6:30 a N. 1890 P m-Continu0us Pc
rNI9EEPR Observation-Disclosures Brothers
IN Harvard. sss pAsranr
MANHATTAN BrsAcH-3:50-Shannons 80 hesliN=is
pan6-s-Par's FireWorks.-9-Bostonians 49,
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-fidt-'afS -
Night-The Alikzdo- -, 49, ,-o,,
murray Hill. THEATRE-2-s-MistressSS eIl.
ayrsv ay ATRF--S:15-Soldiers OF foFtuH~-
PAP OTsE ROOF GARDEN-S.I5 audeV1ne
MISREPRESENTATION Performance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Performance p,rd
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:I5-Sunnner Hlshl 0
Sernivais.
wAIIac-Tis-s.2O-Mre. JACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Several Of the most important and responsible
newspapers in New-York say that John Doe has
just opened a new faro bank near Fifth-ave, in
one Of the principal cross-town streets and that
this temple Of chance is fitted up with true
Monte Carlo luxury. But the Police Central Office
T., Mu1bArry-s does not to be in the least
disturbed Serene and philosophical tempera-
ments abound at Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

Consul G Donaldson reports from Mana qua June
TO- 1902. that the President Of Nicaragua by r de-
published May 2s has created a fund for
the construction and repairing OF public roads
which is TO be raised by a direct personal tax on
all male citizens eighteen years OF age and on
foreigners living in the country, with the exception
OF those in military service, students and de-
crepit old over sixty years of age, as also
subjects Of charity.
Husband-What's wrong with that house we
Wife-It's too big.
Husband-Well. the visited to-day, then?
Husband-say, what sort of house do you want?
Wife-Str. do not propose to commit myself
Boston Post
Senator Quay after the result of the convention
that nominated Judge Pennypacker for Governor
had been announced told this story: When Pat
tson waIloped there five men contesting
for a marshalship-one OF the few pums / had to
dispose Of I had really picked the man, and was
trying TO get the others off the field when the five
came at me. Gentlemen. the returns speak for
themselves said I. Losses everywhere! None of
you deserve office But 1 increased the vote in
my district 50 per cent said Berks County Dutch
man. IF that's you have the Office said
l. remembering that the few Berks County Repub-
leans had nearly disappeared under the Pattson
landslide We looked the returns. and found
his district had cast nine Republican votes. Isn't
that 90 per cent better than six votes?' he asked
pointing to the figures for the previous election
and I had to confess that 1t was and gave him the
office The had married into a Democratic
family had brought his relatives into the fold
rs this your boy?" asked the stranger as a.
youngster came from among a herd of children
Yes" replied the proud father. he's a chip off
the old block.
Tell me- went the stranger, ARE all those
other chips yours?"-(Boston Post.
On Tuly q there was sold at Heathfeld in Eng
land freehold farm which still stands the re-
mains OF old stone house that is said once to
have been the home of the notorious Jack Cade
Whether or not Cade lived there can never
be accurately determined. but there is dsputing
the fact that he killed in that neighborhood
On the main road, not far from the ruins of the
house stands monument with this inscription
.Near this spot slain the notorious rebel Jack
Cade by Alexander Iden, esq, Sheriff of Kent
D. 1850 His body carried to London and his
bead fixed upon London Bridge. This is the success
of all rebels, and this fortune chanceth ever to
traitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
PREMIER zANARDELL1 ILL

-,.- SAINT IA dispatch TO the 'Ltoerte rom
Do published to-day announces mat the Ltais@I
Prsrner Sgnor Zanardelli. has been LaAFn Su~@S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

One Of the best things President Roosevelt has
said in his admirable speeches in New England
is this: Hardness of heart is dreadful quality.
"but it is doubtful whether in the long run it
works more damage than softness of head"
And he added: AT any rate. both are undesir-
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Excavations by government forces are seem
ingly the order Of the day in Venezuela. II the
entire country were evacuated by the Earring
warning hot-headed belligerents both sides
and peace-loving. orderly. Industrious people
took their places. the gain for civilization and
the betterment OF human affairs would be by no
means Insignificant Why IS 1t that so many Of
our Central American and South American
friends never comfortable unless they are
trying to kill somebody and raise Cain? Can il
be that they eat too many red peppers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Colonel Watterson has no further use for
Cleveland, Bryan and Hill. Evidently he is con-
WINGED that the Democratic party is certain of
defeat under the leadership of any one OF the
three. He is looking for true statesman to
come to the front and take command. But where
is the searchlight strong enough to discover such
a man. He is surely not In sight at present
VIII it be necessary to equip an exploring expe-
dtiOn?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Barclay, who have spent
a part of the summer at Southampton. have re-
turned to Lenox. and will be at Bonnie Brae
throughout the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
A RETROSPECT.

There are wishes that may start
Nor cloud the brow sting the heart.
Gladly then would I see how smiled
one who fondles with her child;
How smiled she but six years ago.
Herself child or nearly so.
Yes. let me bring before my sight
The sken treSSes chain'd up tight,
The tiny fingers tipt with red
BY tossing up the strawberry bed;
Hall open lips long violet eyes,
a little rounder with surprise.
And then cher chin against the knee)
Mammal Who can that stranger be7
How grave the smile he smiles me-
-(Walter Savage Lander.
.rThe London Express tells of enthusiastic
collector of mummies who reached the Belgian
frontier the other day with ancient and respect
ed Egyptian corpse. AT the customs the off,
Gals asked what it was. "A mummy" the
answer you can't take 1t in without paying
duty" But mummies pay duty" replied the
traveller I'VE will consult the register" replied
the official. An enormous volume was examined.
hut with no result; mumnlies were not classified.
"Declare it as salt fish, shouted the official to
one of the clerks, and thus the mummy OF pos
sible Pharaoh made it's triumphai entry into Bel
GUM.
Nodd-rm going to give children's party. Will
you come?
Todd-On one condition.
"And that?"
THAT can play with the children. and don't
have to talk with the grownups."-(Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Jersey City needs new public hospital. and
generous residents are asked to subscribe hand
scmey for so worthy object. May our friends
on the other side Of the North River speedily see
the fulhlment OF their cherished hopesi Few
cities anywhere contain many excellent hos
pitfalls as are found within the boundaries Of this
metropolis but there Is no excess OF them.
Every one is busy all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney on IeaVlns
Newport will take possession OF their new mouse
in West -Thirty-eighth-st.. near Fifth-aVe- L, Is
almost directly in of the house OF We,
Van Nest the mother of Mrs Barney Mrs NSat -.
Nest will spend part of the present nlonIn4 ae
Ienox with Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster DeLoie
raturninO town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

The enga cement is announced from Paris OF MISS
Florence Van Dusen Reed, daughter of the late j.
Van Dusen Reed of New-York TO Count Christian
de Bertier de Sauvigny. Miss Reed has been Nv
ing since her fathers death, with her mother at
Paris in the Rue Pierre Charron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

The annual tournament Of the Lenox Golf Club
began yesterday and will continue throughout the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mrs. Frederic Nelson. who went to Newport for
the horse show, returns to LeEox with her daugh-
ter Catheen on Friday or Saturday Miss Nelson's
fiance. Reginald Vanderbilt. jr.. Is likewise ex-
pected at Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs Seymour lie Grand Cromwell "n'
have been spending part of the summer at North
east Harbor Me- returned to their place at ber
nardsvile y. J., yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Melbert Cary will remain at tneh
country place Wild Farm, at Ridgefeld. Conn
until their return to town at the end of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

The telescopings of trolleys are becoming
almost as frequent and disastrous as automobile
accidents, This is a headlong and overhasty
age, my masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Grand Duke Boris of Russia who is staying In
Newport with Mrs. Ogden Goelet at OchTe Court,
the guest yesterday at a luncheon given in
his honor by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt go next Friday
to their camp in the AdiEoRdacks for two weeks
stay. at the close Of which they VIII return 70
Newport and remain at Oakland Farm until late in
the fall. The departure for the Adrondacks will
be made from here Mrs. Vanderbilt coming on By
train, willis her husband, together with willing
Spencer, will make the trip to this city by auto
mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mr. and Mrs nj. Orme Wilson, who nave lett
Newport are at their place on Long lslaho loi d
few days before going to Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Miss Della Gurnee who arrived on SATURDAY iron
Europe has left town for Bar Harbor 10 JOIN n
father Walter S. Gurnee, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

Mrs Duncan Elliot and her brother. Robert L.
Hargous leave Lenox next Friday and go TO New
mort where they will spend the remainder OF tit ne
month with Mr. and Mrs. George B. De forest a'
the Train villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

CAPTAIN John 4. LOCKWOOD
Miss Mary Middleton.
Or. James SyminSton-
Mrs. Allins r. Wocdworth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
ososeseaae0osseasoe

economic entomology and ORTHODOXY. agri.
cultural chemistry plane and solid gcome-
trj, surveying, free.hand and mechanical
urawiu. iunuscapy eIr,irnin. ana tardpu
design The course Is two years Of two
terms each
The school, which began it's work last
Writer with n course ot LECTURES owes H.
existence TO the generosity OF Mrs % G.
Low who dedicated Icr honsc aud estate.
Lovthorpc, tu the Institution. In this
hOusl mos OF the students live the others
finding place in Inc village near hy.
Tuition il a little less than Mt the ordi,
nary womau's college, and there is a schol-
arship for the woman who feels thar she
can not meet the necessary eXpcnses of the
Codrss.
Although stil IN It's infancy, the school
hat already done much practical work.
Las sprin. n wiling" implovenpnt asso.
citation Nai orgaui2, d undnr It's 9uspires
and much has been done to arouse the in,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
ArrER rHE DA1LY NAP.

When her nap is over she wnshes her
face in cool water BY cool water is
meant neither cold enough to shock nor
warm enough to relax the skin Inc
water should be cool and bracing, but
neither warm nor cold. She uses good
antiseptic soap on her face and she washes
her face as often as four or nve times
dnily. After drying her face, she rubs It
hrskly for some time till she feels 1t
glow,
Hot water she uses once in twenty-tour
hours and that is when she retires at night.
She drops about three drops OF carbclic
acid ia her immense basin of water ana
thoroughly rubs and rinses her face in the
solution.
OF the value Of three drops she is deeply
convinced, but IN buying she tells her drug
gist how she viii use the carbo'ic, ana
that only two drops Will go in at least one
whole gallon OF water
That is one Of my most sacred secrets,
she CDntideg tn dear friend VINO IS ear
nestiy ambitious to cultivate the rose
leaves in her own cheeks and has sought
her advice
You know you must not expect to get
the price Of liberty. Eternal vigilance IL
what it costs you but even So you Will
admit that you have a bargain when you
ind yourself envied OF woman ana al
mired Of man.
Now, ! use these few drops OF earhonc
which Is to Kill he germs in my skin ana
get my face thoroughly and anrseptically
cleansed.
You may not suppose that little bumps
and pimples and blackheads are due to
germs, Just rs everything else is-that
ana why l always use a nne antlseprlc
soap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-09
The 90 IndIan.

So there he lies, redeemed at last!
MS knees drawn tense, Just as he fell
And shrieLed out his soul IN battle veil;
one hand with the ride sin eiutehed fast
One stretched straight out, the anger,
clenched
In the snotted roots Of the sun.bleached
grass;
hie head flung back on the tangled mass
~ raven name With war plume wrenched
Awry and torn; the painted face
Stil Forwards turned. ,be wbi4a +....
bare NAlts teeta
M, dy Z, the ligil lips, the wbite.eyed glare
a. meek saped by battle trace
strange expression for one am eooa,
or h!s naked breast q splofcb =, $3.50
Where me lead Evangrl cieft his heart.
g there ne hes. u last made Uhoia
degenerate. Christ rest his souii
HARTLEY Alexander IN The Atlantic.