davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03
\ @ I C.E ,

On and after Wednesday October LIST. and con-
tinuing until furtha~ notice. all extra will run
to and from the Marina near the Colonial Bank.
leaving the Marina at Z, 7.3O, 8, ll3O A. M. IL
noon /, 430, 5, 5.3O 6, $50 P. nj.
Leave Martin Pena at $50, I, 7.3O, 7.45, 8,
A. M. 1890, |, 4, 5, $50, s P. nj, On Sun
days and holidays and for the evening servec to
the Park, after the hours named above extra cars,
will run to and from the Plaza Principal
San Juan Light & Transit Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-03

vAPoREs QUE Sc ESPERAN
Fran "Olinde Rodrigues" Proceden-
te de Europa y Saint Thomas llegara
a este puerto del 8 al a del corriente
y continuara viaje para Puerto Plata y
escalas.
Amer "San Juan" Con destino q
este puerto y otros de la is1a, salio de
New Orleans Ell dia 20 del pasado Sep
tiembre.
Amer Caracas -El dia del CO.
rriente mes llegara a este puerto proce
dente dc la Guayra y escalas y conti-
nuara directamente para New York.
Amer philadelphia" Del puerto de
New York llegara este Ell dia 9 del
corriente mes para salir al siguiente
dia para Ia Guayra y escalas.
Esp MignelM PansSlos-Debe ha-
Der salido de Barcelona Ell dfa so del pa.
|sado mes con destino este puerto y ha
ciendo las escalas de costun1brc.
Barca amer Nsue0eh Del puerto de
New York y con destino este, debe
haber salido el dia I3 del pasado mes,
Cub Maria Herrera Con destinc
| a Ia Habana y esealas intermedias, sal
IRA de este puerto el dia del corrients
mes al arnanecer.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-09-17

sokt liksom afklada dig. ALT syenskt
och .harma efter ALT amerikanskt, hur,l
du krupit och krusat. och fjeskat for
frammande och prisat ALT hvad de egt
och gjort; men ,visats dig styf och stolt
och strusk mot dina egna landsman
och fordomt och forkastat ALT hvad de
egt och gjort och utrattat? 10, du,
sadant har jag hort och sett med harm
och gramelse. Med ALT delta har du
dock icke lyckats frigora dig ifran
nedvetandet. att du ar syensk. Mar
du So hor nagon saga, att syenskarne
aro nagra akta krak och uslingar, da
blir du arg. Hvarfor? Jo, derfor att
det drabbar dig och du maste medgif-
va att det ar SAINT, sty det ofyerens-
stammer alldeles med dina fora asig-
ter, yttranden och handlingar. Och
att du da j din vrede blir tillfalligt
omvand och borjar forsyara svenskar-
me, sa forstar man latt hvad det betty
der: du kanner, att du behofver for
svara dig sjelf. Och den kanslan ,1n-
mar jag dig sa gerna. Den gor dig 50
godt, sa godt Det ar en- aga, som du
sa innerligen val fortjent.
Hade det nu yarit sa, att du varit at
EFT annat slime och hogaktat och re-
spekterat svenskarne, sasom du MI sa-
ger dig CORA, di hade du icke vredgats
ofver hyad du horde, utan da hade du
hellre kant med domkan med de stac-
kars varelserna, som icke hade battre
yett an att yttra sadana faningheter.
ty SAINT sager den wise, att den samre
kan inte skada den battre. =. Men vet
du. Pale, hyad jag tror, mar jag tan
ker narmare pa saken9
Nej! Hvad da3
10, vet du, jag tror, att de. der bilda-
de fruntimren moi jligen hade reda pa
syenskarnes allnlanna svaghet gent
emot slit eget folk och sin egen natio-
nalitet och att de sarskildt kande dig
i den punkten och da de nu visste att
du var staden - ty det visste de ma
turligtyis och fngo sigte pa dig, Sd
vile de antingen saga dig en- stor ar
tighet, och da visste de ingenting som
kunde behaga dig mer, an hvad de sa-
de, e1ler ock drefvo de uppenbart skoj
med dig.
A hut och skams! SADIE Pale. NJ
borjar du BIZ oforskamd, du ocksa, sas
som du for resten ar for Diet mesta
Nu gar jag hem. IS. {
Jasal Ma, ajoss med dig da. An
mars ma du tro delta kapitel ar icks
slut annu, men du skall "A det ofrigs
till Ifs en- AMMAN gang. vi traffas va
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-09-17

Observation-Disclosures bi1da trust.
Fran Belvidere, H., meddelades gar
! att Observation-Disclosures halla pa att
bilda en- trust, som skall innesluta ALA
symaskinfabrikanter i landet. Kapi-
talet beraknas till $3o,ooo, 900.
Sanger och sagor ar titeln pa en-
samling dikter af Jakob Bonggren,
som dagarne utkommit pa Lutheran
lAugustana Book Concerns forlag.
Namda dikter, ha forut publicerats j
syenska tidningar bade har j 1andet
loch S afige Ingen AMMAN an en-
kenstnar san raft bedomma konsten,
och det kan derfor ej fa11a oss in att
inga pa nagon recension af namda
diktsam1ing. Men ON Diet ar poesiens
uppgift att yerka stamningar, sa kan
afven den, som ej self ar poet kama
pa sig, att Bonggren ar en- verklig
skald. Han har ock sedan han for 20
ar sedan utgaf sina "Forstlingar" en-
ligt egen bekannelse vunnit en- djupa-
re nppfatning af tillvaron. Sanlin-
gen. som innefattar 384 sidor, kostar
i elegant klothband $I.5o, med guild
snitt $2.25.
Fran Aug. Coll. och TeoI Sem. En-
stor skara studerande har redan sam
lats vid det gemensamma laroverket.
De nykomnes antal ar ock gladjande
stort, Diet storsta, sages Diet, som vi
nagonsin haft. Flere af klasserna arc
sa stora, att Vi maste della pa dem och
anskaffa mera lararekrafter. Vid NOR
| gonbonerna kapellet ar bottenvanin-
gen fullsatt, och redan fran borjan
miste vi anvisa manga plats pa lax
taren. Under yeckan hafva fere pa
storer besokt laroverket; manga for
| aldrar hafva kommit med barnen for
att sc till borjan af deras arbete. Fro
ken Hanna Anderson forestar Ladies
Hall. De literara foreningarna hafva
borjat slit arbete pa EFT satt, som ba-
dar godt for framtiden. onsdags af
forliden vecka hollis EFT storre mote
vid kyrkan Ophiem, till hvilket folk
fran ala hall hade samlat sig. Pastor
Edgren hade vanligt inbjudit mig, och
med glade tog jag tillfallet akt att
besoka denna forsamling, der jag till
bragt hela min barndom. Ty forr
verlden horde Ophiem och Swedona
itillsammans. Det kandes hjertegodt
att nu aterse de valkanda ansigtena
och for mig var det en- gripande stund,
adi jag skulle soka saga nagra ord till
dessa gamla soekenbor. vannen @.
Gustus' kalesch besago Vi den val
kanda trakten SAINT fngo ock besoka
den yngre Brings hem. En- hjertlie
helsning sandes till ala vannefna fran
ldet M darovsigrk, som 3 saVaaI ! yttrs I som !
inre matto ligger dem So nara. Gu
i stav Andfeen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-09-17
Alln1dnna nylheter.

Svenska imnigranter fran Cote
borg, Stockholm, Helsingborg och
Malno uppgingo under de forsta {
manaderna till I6,oof persorer. .s
Hundra mill tirnneti. Ett' tag pa
Wabash-jervsgen tillryggalade
torsdags afstindet emellan Wea och
Riverside, Ill, som ar oofver mil, pa
q minuter och II sekunder eller med
en- hastighet af ungefar 100 mil tim
men. s
Manga pris. Fro roknarne Anna John.
son och Anna Sundin Des Moines,
Iowa, ha for konstnarligt utforda
handarbeten af statens utstallning er-
hallit den fora ej nindre an 4 och
den senare s pris. Den sistnamda err
holl antingen forsta el1er andra priset
for ALT, hvad hon hade att forevisa vid
utstallningen. 1ss
Krafta botad med X-stralar. Dr..
Markham j Marquette, Mich, haller
|,pa att med X-stralar bota George
Mac Gregor fran All Train fran krafta,
af hvilken han varit svaft angripen.
Saren, som utsatts for stralarnas YER
kan ha lakts ganska fort och patien-
ten anses nastan helt och hallet ater-
sta1d till helsan.
Eft fugbett fSrorsaker d0den.
George Lindhurst, en- man ! rooklyn,
IN. X, som for EFT par veckor sedan
blef bitten i ena. tummen af en- huga,
har dott af blodforgiftning. Tummer,
och handen borjade genast svullna eff
ter bettet, och smaningom spred gif-
tet, sig hela kroppen, So att OGDEN
intradde for nagra dagar sedan.
Frost har skadat majsen. Stark
frost intraffade natten en1ellan forli-
den torsdag och fredag SAINT afven
foljande matt och anstalde stor skada
pa majsen j nordyestern, ! Nebraska
sjonk termometeril till s grader ,ln-
der fryspunkten, och en- rapport fran
Iowa Falls sager, att endast so pro-
cent af majsen der ! trakten ar mo-
gen nog att fora j rnarknaden.
KSttrusten en verklighet. Den stora
kottrusten, till hvilken Armour, Swift,
Cudahy och Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger hora, skall trada j verksamhet
den ~ dennes. Cudahy, som flor
gjorde en- nettovinst AZ $82o,o skall
Ierhalla $a1,ooo,o 900 ! aktier. Armour,
hvilkens yinst uppgick till $1,000, 900,
erhaller $2oo, 900, 900, Swift, hyilkens
vinst flor anslas Till $2,ooo,ooo, far
aktier for $so,ooo 900 och Schwarz-
schild & Sulzberser IA efter samma
berakning aktief for 1000 900. Nam
sda k6ttrust amman ppslula alla min
DIRE frmor, som egna sig at, slakteri-
Heller k6ttafarsr \. ss
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-09-17
Minnesota-nyheter.
Anoka hsolls i fora yeckan .

I Anoka hollis fora yeckaf en-
lyckad street fair.
Pension a So per manad har bevil-
jats Anna NJ. Jenason Center City.
Mormonmissionarer verka Hut
Crimson, men sasom det formales, med
ringa frangang.
Frostskada. Enligt underrattelse
fran Madelia har majsen lidit stor
skada af frost. Manga majsfalt an
ses blifva nastan vardelosa pa grund
af det tidiga frostet.
Olycka sagverk. Sagverksegaren
Erick Erickson Pequot blef harom
dagen lifsfarligt skadad slit sagverk
derigenom att drifhjulet brast. En-
utaf arbetarne blef afven skadad.
Skadestand fordras. A.. p. john
son, hvilken under arbete q jernyagen
j Brainerd blifvit allvarsamt skadad,
har borjat rattegang mot Minn. In
ternational bolaget, fordrande $4,000
Skadeersattnirlg.
Evetemarknaden visade med vec-
kans borjan atskillig styrka. Till
Minneapolis infordes j mandags Bro
banvagnslaster hvete och till IIuluth
samma dag 45o banyagnlaster. Delta
var dock mindre an forlidet ar vid
samma It'd.
Erkznner sig skyldig. Fran Alex
andria formales, att Gustaf A. Lar
son, hvilken atalatats for mordet q
Magnus johnson, erkandt sig skyl-
dig. A. jacobson, hvilken misstankts
for delaktighet j brottet, har blifvit
frikand. Larson blef senare tdomd till
slifstids straffarbete.
Duluth-notiser. En- bjorn skots
harom dagen nom stadsgransen. Icke
mindre an I3 bjornar ha under loppet
af EFT par veckor dodats inom stadens
granser. Helena Lindberg soker
skilsnnessa fran sin make James Lind
berg pa grund at misshandel. Ar
betskarien Frank Carlson foil sist-
lidne l0rdag fran en- mudderpram och
drunknade. Olyckati intraffade un-
der ett syimningsanfall.
Fran Willmar. Man vantar nycket
folk hit till Willmar under tiden da
var street fair" halles den n, I8 och
Io sept Anstalter g0ras for att un--
derhalla den stora publiken. pr. r.
Lagerstr6m halsade pa Hos oss. da
han var pa yag fill Atwater och New
London f6r att ofveryara piporgelin-
vigningarne pa dessa stallen. Pastor
Gustaf Peterson predikade i Manana
:sistlidne s6ndag, S. N.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
The Thirsty Travellers Tree.

A European traveller, on his way from
the coast of Madagascar to the capital
OF the interior, was suffering from thirst.
and finally asked one Of the natives Of
his party to hunt for spring or wa
ter course.
''There is neither within ten miles,"
replied the native. But" he added,
with a smile, at the travellers express
sion of despair. i've can have water
any time you wish it,
He then conducted the European to
group Of tall palm trees, standing in
cluster on the edge Of the forest, with
straight trunks and bright green broad
leaves growing from the opposite sides
Of the stalk, and making the tree APP
pear like a great fan. The traveller
gazed admiringly at the tree.
You think it is fine tree,' said the
good for'
He pierced with his spear one of the
leaf stems at the point where it joined
the tree. whereupon a stream of clear
water spurted out, which the European
caught in his water can. and found cool,
fresh and excellent to drink.
The party having satisfied their thirst
and taken supper, the native who had
spoken went on:
'"This tree. which is good for us in
more ways than one, we call the travel
er's tree
"But where does the water come from
that this tree contains?' asked the Eu-
ropean. els it taken up from the soil?''
ooh. no. said the native. ''The
leaves drink in the rain that falls on
them, and when it has passed all through
them it becomes very pure and sweet"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
Gene Wares WaY.

Eugene Ware, the new pension COM
missioner, is having experiences which
shake the complacency with which he
entered upon his position. Il am con-
vinced," said Mr.. Ware, shortly after
taking the office, ':that if one will not
get angry and will bear patiently with
the old soldiers, who are more or less
cranky, he can get along without friction
of a very annoying kind" A week later
Mr.. Ware returned to Topeka to settle
up some private business. At once his
Office became the mecca of pilgrims, who
came not to worship but to demand. A
snivelling specimen of humanity, who
probably never served outside of the
commissary department, was persistent
in demanding a pension. There was
something about his claim that he could
not prove. Get some afidavits from
your wife and children" said Ware.
"Well, you see, colonel" said the man.
II kinder ran off and left my wife and
children and I don't know where they
are" Ran off and left your family!''
snorted Ware. "Well, you mean ,scoun-
drel, get out Of this Office before I drop
you down the elevator, and don't you
ever show your ugly face around here
again!' And thus the new pension COM
missioner gave evidence Of that long
suffering patience which is to conquer
for him those paths Of peace.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
THE NIGHT RIDER.

Give me the night and the stars and a
horse to ride, ! EFf - =
And let me ride out into the night, away,
Away: from home till the yellow familiar
Checker the blackness behind, the black
ness alone Is before,
And I ride out into the night, out into the
night!
Afar and away, like ship in the midst Of
The stars gre over the face Of the sky
like spray;
And one star flames and falls and is utterly
gone,
While the wind wings by with winging of
souls that pass;
And ride out into the night, out into the
night!
o great, good horse! wide, star-cresseted
0 fields! 0 sky! o dim and glamorous
O multitudinous throb and resurgence and
thrill
Of the horse and the night and the fields
and the sky and the woods!
And I ride out into the night. out into the
night!
Fullerton l.. Waldo in Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
AN INDIAN TRIBE OF PEACE.
The Hopi of Arizona Live Among Cliffs
to Avoid Warlike Neighbors.


The Hopi tribe of Indians are: at home
in the northeastern part of Arizona.
The name of the tribe signifies "people
Of peace" and the manner of the Honi's
life shows that the name was properly
bestowed. Their homes and habits
are described in The Four Track News
by a writer. who says:
These peculiar people are not only
peaceable among themselves, but have
sought their present isolated abodes.
among the cliffs and peaks in that com,
paratively barren section, in their per-
sistent efforts to get beyond the range
Of their warlike neighbors, that they
might dwell in peace. asking only to be
Nearly all other Indians exclude whites
from their villages and settlements when
they practice their: peculiar religious
rites, but the Hopi invite the white peo-
pie to witness their snake and antelope
dances. They do not drink fire water.''
but are very fond of sweets and to-
bacco.
The homes of these Indians are made
Of mud and stone, with large cottonwood
beams. The ceilings are formed of vii
low and top layer of mud. From the
center of the ceiling feather is sus-
pended by string, and this is regarded
as the soul of the house. All Indians
are looked upon as deficient as to sense
Of humor, and many of them never laugh
The Hopi differ from ell other Indians
in their fondness for and appreciation of
a good joke, and their habit of singing
while at work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
~ .-.ST - ~ ~, ,
TO}CHANGE PIG NATURE.
A Government Attempt to it Clean
!. !: :. ly in It's Habits.

A Government Attempt to Make it Clean
: ly in It's Habits. ,....
The department Of agriculture is about
to attempt a reform. Having come to
the conclusion that if the hog had a fair
chance it would turn over a new leaf,
forsake its present way of living and be
as clean as any other domestic animal,
certain scientists in the department pro-
pose to make series Of experiments to-
prove it. 49,.
The plan is to build suitable station
for the preliminary work, a house with
fenced Enclosure. This accomplished,
number of stockings Of the Poland China
gariety will BE taken for the the first ex-
These animals will be. put into clean
pen, carpeted with moist sand and iso-
lated from all communicating associa-
tons. Cooling baths will be provided
for d the itt }eo9 pigs and they will be fed
Their education will not include read
ing, writing and arithmetic, since these
accomplishments would not enhance the
value OF their flesh, but hygienic princi-
pies will be sternly inculcated and they
will not be allowed to follow their nat
ural instincts, not, at least, for year,
when the compulsory education will be
changed to the elective system.
At the end Of this time the carefully
raised shoats will be turned loose in a
large enclosure, half of which, will be
arranged in the same luxurious style as
their former habitation, while the other
half will be converted into pigsty, a
veritab1e old-fashioned pigsty, into
which garbage will be poured for the
pigs consumption and in which there
will be plenty of soft, black mud for
them to wallow in.
= Should the delicately nurtured pigs
choose the sty the department of agri
culture will be disappointed, but not dis
couraged, and will accept the choice as
evidence that the pigs have not been
sufficiently educated, at least, that her.
edity is too strong to be overcome in
one generation. The same method will
be tried upon the next generation of
pigs, che offspring of those on which
the first experiment was made, and so
the work will go on from generation to
generation. until the, natural instinct is
changed and the descendants. of the first
pigs that the department tried to turn
to ways of cleanliness and dainty habits
will of their own volition select pure and
clean habitations and take tub as Oft
en- as the travelling Briton. 80 =,
1t is asserted by the authorities at the
department of agriculture that the: prim
tive hoe was rs clean as"nanyr other
animal, but that man, who subjected it,
taught it., from mistaken unitarian mo-
tives, to eat putrid food and since no
clean spring was accessible it naturally
bathed ill the mud Of the sty: In proof
of this they cite the wild hog of today,
which is said to be as clean in it's hab-
it's as hound. =
Their project supposes that acquired
characteristics can be inherited, but this
theory is opposed to the beliefs Of the
leading authorities on tho Suhiaot who
have decided that acquired characteris-
tics cannot be transmitted Z.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
"Most Unique Picnic"

p" There is to take place in Miller county,
Nevada, this month what is described
with pardonable excess of superlatives
as most unique picnic" In 1855 a
man named Wilson died and was buried
in cave with demijohn of whisky
in his coffin. It was his dying request
that at the end of seven years his coffin
should be opened and the demij6hn be
brought out, and at the mouth Of the
cave. where he lay buried his friends
should gather and enjoy so much dane
ing, feasting, drinking and laughing that
his spirit would join in the revelry. The
end of the seven years came just in
the middle Of the Civil war, and the
demijohn and cave and Wilson's last re-
quest were forgotten. Since the end Of
the war Miller county people have been
planning to hold picnic at which the
demijohn should be opened, but the idea
has never been carried out. Now. a
grandson of Wilson's living at Brumley,
Miller county, has taken the matter up
and proposes to hold picnic, to which
all the people Of Miller county are in
yited.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
Old Painting of Fort Sumter.

A painting of Fort Sumter in war time.
made in 1868 by Lieut.. John K. Kew
nephew of Francis Scott KEY, author
of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" is on
exhibition in Charleston. It was shinned
through the, blockade to England, where
it remained until it was returned to
Charleston few days ago. It WAS
the property of Col: Fl. w. Fielden of
the British army and has been presented
Charleston. Col. Fielder resigned from
the British army to accept commission
under the Confederacy, and served
through the war on the staff of Gen.
Reauregard. It was at his request that
the picture was painted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
ADD IT TO THE DINNER.
DR.. Creighton Suggests Taking Ten Min
utes Off Sermon.

Once when dining quite by chance with
Or. Creighton. the late Bishop Of Lon.
don. at certain club, Lord Rosebery re-
marked: :'Ah! my lord bishop, what a
nuisance this dining is! Two things /
long sermon! think that a sermon and
a dinner, however good either may be.
ought never to last more than a Quarter
of an hour, or twenty minutes at the
most"
"Well, well,'' said DR.. Creighton, mus
ingly, ''could we not arrange matters
this way, my lord? Knock, say ten
minutes off the sermon and put it on to
the dinner"zAIen Of Moment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
Facial Muscles Overworked.

The jest about woman's proneness to
have. theslast word, will surely not have
"a: prop upon which to support itself when
1t becomes generally known among the
feminine ontingent that talking is a
! beauty DESTROYER. SW inkles round, the
mouth are. GENERALLY En-. caused,;sin the first
Which, peopie make e un " Sit
dowRabefore a mirror andatalk/ as you
would if you were entertaining friend
and watch your face, and you will sproba-
BY lhessurprised to find in how many IN
necessary ways you use the muscles of
i heard asom ebodys call It tie oti1ersday.
Wrinkles are also caused by talking
too much You chatter away nearly all
day long, never remem bering how those
poor, >overworked muscles round the
mouth thank and repay you for rest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04

Of bride upon it. She could not see
his face as she said: % Ss5'r
please see that they put real seed
pearls on the tulle rosettes, for these
are to wear with wedding gown. ''s !
5 But, at the last moment, Fifine, the
little maid, said in horror: as she fitted
them upon the brides silken covered
foot:
"But madam!-but miss!-there are
really strange marks upon the satin!
One might almost call them tears!'
Its too late to do anything about il
now" said mamma, fussily: "But real
IL, it was very careless of Mr.. Jenkin-
son! AS a matter of fact, they do look
like tears-I WONDER re
"And if they We're tears" cried the
little bride, ARE not tears pearls? and
I ordered them.'
Poor Mr.. Jenkinson!-NewY York Daily
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-04
4 7 AL. j .,..,., !; !.


Gray. rock-strewn plans, vailed in with
i a.hue4ess Siills :s9 s1s8 $S..#z ;sSS 81
A Rpltlzed, tumu 81 capSon: then thu.
JAWS 8, o 81; tunnel-instant night, that
Through the closed Window. Down The
r. obscure track = i )
Rushes the train with blind, ,nonotonous :
Clamor; the steam's huge Intermittent
roar !. =. F.. = =:
Grows fercer. Has this darkness dolorous
No nd?-and shall we see the sky no
more? 80.
But look! A sudden smoky dawn-a burst
Of sunshine, and the far, sweet blue! Be-
~ hold - 49," - 80 = p, ~ ~.
Another country. fairer than the first:
Meadows and misty woods and harvest
gold,
And a slow river, at whose lowered verge
The wet grass focrishes and calm trees
bend.
And so. perhaps, we may at last emerge
From that dread tunnel whittier all roads
tend.
William Hurd Hillyer In Lippincott.