davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
THE JANUARYrSMART SET

The new year "Opens auspiciously
for the smar. Set. In her nov
elette, "The Outsider" which ope ms
the January number, Beatrix Dema-
rest Lloyd has written an exquisite
romance of Italy, a story of rare
literary charm and distinc tion. d De,
lightfui is the atmosphere Of this
tale and delicate is the art revealed.
Short fiction in great abundance is
to be found in the same issue. A
dehg ghtfully1 q lhumorous story, "ln
Vino iVeritas," by Gertrude Lynch,
should attract much attention. Ii
tells of q young man who imbibes
too freely before attending smart
reception, There he proposes to q
girl aud straIghtway forgets, all
about it1ssEhe ethics of such situ-
alton are eleyerly deal t with by NJ iss
Lynch Poems by Madison Cawein,
Clarence u rmy, Theodosia Garii-
son, Charlotte Becker, Sam ael Min
turn Peek and Ethel NJ. Kelley are
in this number of unusual excellence.
- . . .H.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
I 1AfR0.aMERIGAN FAIR.

The Afro-American fair, held on the
kilmarnock fair grounds November 1b.
16 and II, proved to be very successful.
President Weaver and his associates in
The management are gratifed with the
attendance. which was large. The first
day opened up clear and beautiful with
attendance small. Exhibits were at
tractiVe. isa E.|EH d.
+ oficourse the races formed one of the
nsostlinteresting features, which u,le
las, follows;t t...
Colts, trotting race, haf-mile heat
best two in three; entries: James Brs
toms "sable Rock, 4" Henry JOHN
lftLady Hannis" and John WOOD s
YNocXanna. - Won in order named.
Time:. 3 minutes, .,.-.....
The second day opened up CLOUDY ana
with small showers of rain, but in spite
of that the attendance was very lar,ra.
The races were as follows:
Trotting race; mile heats; best two
IN three; entries: Henry johnson s
i'AbdaAah,'' Chester Boyer's "Mor-
gam Dominy Smiths .'Hannis," and
Arthur Rust's MAUD S." Won in or
der named. Time: 1884.
Running race; half-mile heats. En-
tries: Henry Roan's ''Susetta'' and
John Warnings S Mary" First heat
won by 'Susetta' and second heat bv
Mary" Third heat not run.
Joe Davis, the champion rope walker.
performed some wonderful fetes while
on a rope suspended in mid air. He
waltzed to the music of a band, partly
disrobedl and passed through a hoop
while the throng below loudly applauded
him. Next came the rabbit chase.
when Mollie Cottontail, so fleet of foot.
was soon picked up by Homer Nickens.
On the third day the weather was
mild and clear and the attendance
good. ''ao at.H
Trotting race; mile heats; best two
IN three. Entries: Daniel Whites
Job, Jr." and Milton Gaskin's Sailor
Boy'' Won by Sailor Boy."
17 Colts trotting race; half-mile heats;
best two insthree. Entries: Henry John
SONS Lady Hannis, James Braxton's
willie Bellman," John Dixon's Han
mis-, " John Woods "Rocxanna" and
Arthur Jackson's Robert, Jr." Won
in order named.
Free-for-aII trotting race. Entries.
Henry Johnson's "Abdallah," Chester
Boyer's Morgan, Dominy Smiths
''Hannis' and Willie Davenport's
Lady Hsnnis." Won in order named.
Eastern Branch baseball team crossed
bats with the White Stone boys. The
game was not finished owing to ball
giving out. White Stone was in the
lead, but they decided to divide the
purse equal. Tug-of-war came next
between Lancaster Giants and Nor
thumberland, which was also compro-
mise owing to unfair pulling. Mr..
Davis again entertained the crowd with
his wonderful rope tricks. The Molusk
brass band furnished music for all three
davs 50" SclAAoA OH .bsuuE|
= We regret to State that the manu-
script containing the exhitits of one de-
partment was disfgured, rendering us
unable'togive a full statement of the
premium list, but we will, however, let
theiexhibitors hear from us in substan-
tial way before long 7I oi ..
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
The. s2ppssa pea cna her or & Cot ,sl. coat.

This lively account OF Soc.l} func-
ton, az rawpaw. Mo- comes froIn q
loca, paper: .~The Iadies ot lyhs A. 3.h-
odlst Eplscopa: church had Gne tim,
a; Airs Sinks ilOuse. Which was nice
'tE:ug lin9 every way it was an ice
ycrea9 sqs!aSla - Eay the pastor an
iovereoat- ~ that he l@ay ploG along
this,Yil,eT without freezing lis weary
bones TIE, ladics served the cream,
but ncacon DaS.::Sf was III charge. BE
toggiskn ifc!kS Ho:e5 sa.yeI now and
then Eat al VOC can crowd IN, SOS
Athe preaeleY 'c;gnl lnc] warm this win
ateriJ Many Young fellows brought
their girlsaoaHd one did even worse
than shat, h5 fetching a complete Gag
TO the festival, Ills lame shall noS
be mentioned, rs be spent 80 cents for
Ice cream, eating it ali fervcntly, ana
we bet il didn't 60 well with that
booze. Brt what matter? Seven dol
lars ana ninety cents was realized
Z from the ARRAY enough to buy Preach
er Hicks ilne coat and leave $1.9O
for socks and other things" r.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
Torture of "A Praachnr.

y Thestory of lletortnre of Roy. O, ID. Moore,
pastor of the Baptist church, of HarpersviII9.
N. Y, will interest you. He says; 7 suffered
agonies, becouse of a persistent eongh, result
ing from the grip. II had to sleep sitting up In
bed i tried many remedies. without relief,
until, l. took DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughsand Colds, which entire
ly cured my cough. and saved me from con
SUMPTION A grand cure for diseased condi-
tions or Throat and Lungs, - hal VA -gs
Ate. 9, Richardson, kilfnarnock; r. j. Hay-
don Son. frvfnston; BielSlin a BASS. Lltwai-
ton: price SOC and SlsOO. euaranteed. Trial
bottlefree.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
furIous EiEhtInr.LL

i1 For seyenyears," writes Geo. W. Hoffman.
OF Harper, Wash, - had bitter battle, with
chronic stomach and liver trouble. but az last
! won, and cured isetHiseases by the nss oF
Electric Bitters.n atslheS Itatiugly recomuaend
them TO al. and don, = iRtend in the future to
oe without them in the House They are GER
0Hnly wonderful medicihe, to Have cured
sueh oao case as niue. " Sold, under guar
antee 70 do the Same for you. by, II
e. c. Richardson, Kilmarnock; r. J. Haydon
q Son, irvingtoh: Ficklin & Bass, Liewalton,
Price soc. bottle. Try them today alf
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

No Opium, IN Cha mberl..in.s Cough Ren,.av
There is not the least danger in giving Cham
oerlains Cough Remedy Go small children as
it copuains no opium or other harmful dro-
IL has an established reputation of moro ,lar
tnfrty years as thc most suece sShil ncdteiYs
in use for colds. croup aud whoopiag coi...'.
1t always cures and is pleasant 10 take. CIs!tl
rem like it. '.'...-
|. Sold by AlessicA s Gonby, Irviugton; ~ To-
Dameron y Bro, Wecms; G. W, SauGo.s 81. f.,.!,
and D. X. James, White Stone. i..
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
\ King OF AlrICapeh M,a,i,..To

Mr. II. GeCase.i u maib carrier OF Canton
ssnter, S9nA,, fShe hss 5gsas sintae u 81 ser-
tricd many cough -rnedicines FOR crosip.e but
Chamberlain's Cough llscmecy u kfne on an
aud one 70 be relied upon every time We
also mat taiepbest Feniedy for cou,rhs and
eolas. giving eertaipo seselts and leaving no
bad after effects." - ~, ~
For sale by Messick & Gtinby, Irvfngton; w.
A. Datieron ABroy, W Gems. a. " Sanders 4
sonsand ID. r. Jemes, White stonay9 sdt ! s
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
In Praise . cha mberlaln.. Cougn n.m,dv,

IN fraise OF chameeriain's Cough Remedy.
There is no other medicine manufactured
that has resolved so much praise and SO many
expressions OF gratitude as lChainberlain's
Cough Remedy. It's orcctive, and prompt
relief follows tsuse. Grateful parents every
where do not hesitate To testify TO its merits
for the benefit OF others 1t is a certain cure
Tor Group aud will prevent the attack if given
at the frst appearance Of tho disease. 1t is
especially adapted TO children as il is pleasant
TO take and contains nothing Injurious Mr..
N! n. Humphreys, aweuknown resident and
clerk in the store of Mr. E. Lock, of Alice.
Cape Colony, South Africa, says: ~ have used
\ Cihs1innoef!alns pam n Cough Kennedy to ward of
cropp and colds IN my fstnafiy.c Ifootid n 70
he Very rysatisfactpFyand ttg&es me pleasure
70 Qr9eommendi it, srrros 81 t,o,r Sc =
A. For sale by Messick & Gunby, Iryington; W.
a. Dameron Bro, weelns; G.w. Sanders &
Son, and ID. X. james, white stone. Tiads
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

it is fearful tate 10 bare 10 endure the ter
rible torture of Piles. ~ can truthfslly say
writes Harry Colson, OF Masonvifte. IA. ''that
Tor Blind. Bieeding. itching and Protruding
Plies Raoklen's Aruica SalRe is the hest cure
made. 'g Also best for cuts. burns and ipjuries
25c. at 4. g. Richardson, Kilinarnock: It. ,.
Haydon & son. IfVington; BIcKlin& nass, lit
walton. kasfurgt
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
LIfE-SAVERS RESCUED THOUSANDS

The U. S. Life Saving crews saved
and assisted in saving last year AGA
imperiled vessels ana their cargoes,
besides affordiug assistance of more
Or less importance to 677 other ' ves-i
sels,i including craft of all kinds,
making 8 total OF 1,14l vessels to
which aid was furnished. In add;
ron. the report states that SO steam
ersesndo tsSs sailing vessels running
into dangerawere warned, of 4, their
peril by the signals of the patrol
and lookout in time to- escape disas-
ter. The saving of many lives and
much property is attributed to such
,,.m o 80 SVAa OI otOOl u8fJ nTuf
warnings 1i9dt 10 3ue svo., ,,,rr
no No less than 365 disasters to doc
'umented vessels occurred during the
period stated, involving the lives of
1850 persons, Hof whom 81 were
lost. The estimated value of vessels
and cargoes 50 affected was $f0, $780,
$50. of which $7,917,3S5 was saved.
Sixty three vessels were totally lost.
Succof was afforded at the various
stations to 624 persons to whom an
aggregate ]. $40 days relief was fur
nished. Four hundred and twenty
casualties we're sustained by undoc-
umented vessels, such as sailboats
and roWooats, Involving 955 per-
sons, 10 Of whom were lost. The
valae of property involved in these,
casualties is estimated at 1894 $40,
of which $95S,025 was saped.g .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

pfaces or the farm, better grass YOU Id
grow. Old, half rotten straw Is ex-
tceileps to stopS email gulliesl AL
| fsach material shesld be saved 6ut.
|ipgSfall asi7wirsterato be spread out
ia the spring. Ii. the farmer is geine
to let his manure be exposed to leach
ing rains during the winter. Id dad
much better haul the manure arect
tosthe feldssas it is made so tia I the
land will catch and hold the fl aliz.
inglingredients. . IL is true thai some
|fertiiizIng Ingredients will WASH awagy ~
bwhensmsnures are spread on fresen
ground, but,a much greater b& is
sustained where the manure 4ire-
fang" and teaches out at the barns.
Each morning. as the stall are
cleaned out, convenient cart OF
wagon, or better manure sphader,
should be placed near by altl the
! u
manure thrown into it. Wien a
load is obtained, take it direct TO the
field and spread the manure oH over
the land and not place it in shnah
piles. This method will save.rnach
handling and much fertility If
manure is spread on land it should
be free from litter, and the bes { place
to spread it is on grass land as it
will not then be SO liable to the
effects Of the' Heavy rains as chen
the land has been plowed add the
manure afterward spread TM roots
of grasses will prevent loss of that
wtiich is carried tlownsinte yhe soil.
and the top soil is not easily washed,
but If manure is spread on lard as
faIst es lt3 IS made on the; Farm the
land should be level. IF the land il
TO be ern corn nextYear it will matter
but little whether theAmanure is fine
or not, andgeveng the litter may he
spread, as the whole will be plowed
'endeFin the.spring, and the combina-
ltion Of msppre and sodslahd pIake
The best kind OF a. location for corn.
IL manure is TO- be kept until sptinQ
and then ssRread Oh, the. land, ~
shop Id be under cover, as the hea sies,
Toss Is from soaking rains. lsol
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
their butts or basil Gods all one way
sssI Ass$i SoFq g aH . iadc
'evei en a fat table. They may ther
se pscssd y fAh, moist sawdus J

CELLAR ar Icailus, pit. Upon the ap-
l'r&c66f A6SM ay6h+tl8- ebs soil
GGsrl be fwpr 3 ID sapdf b@orethe buds
psSes begun lo-. grow on Them, they
-should-6e planted -eat in good gar
den soil. The rows shSuld Be about
four feet spart, TO ,ad init Iof easy
cultivation. and the cuttings should
be set very firmly ia the soil, SO as
to leave no cir spaces aboat them,
and set deep enough 50 onlyithe u p.
.permost bud is above the ground.
They should them be given clean.
cultivation and hoed to keep dow II,
all weeds during the summer, when
usually an excellent growth Of plants
will be secured. Currauts, goose-.
berries, the Marianha and Golden
Beauty plums. some varieties of
ounces, the barbeTy, spirea, mock
orange. priyst, most varieties of
Shrubs. willows, poplsrs AID some.
other sasieiies Of forest tries root
readily from cuttings handled in
this manner. Odd
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

The Planter strongly advises using
the following tonic aud disease pre-
venting mixture at frequent intervals
by all hog keepers:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

~
Now that feeding time has come
again, the feeder shoald be careful
Ttc-sase all farmk yard manurs. This
manure will often pay the labor bill
fer feedieg..the stock Fhere is
scarcely sany commercial fertilizer
that iWiil NgiSeftheI all-aroand GOOD
results that farm yard manure gives.
Thlsexpense ofG9Nmerelal Fertilizers
tor Virginia and Sou theuil # armefs is
Sils@sp& ssa9rRSdsii, saGggs dssiiT Ssts y SesSiihlpg
IotawlpteEJshaa sooautins tosplow TO
SAVE soaleof thislexpeusssV ever the
esOdhtr n One sses, :6iaEraanssa :6arass al nd
sheds obailt ' on shilL sides and the
'maunre pitched osi samduexposed to
.lsssaf ftit tsss = .ssSfliaS =, lssas of
'water triekiedOw nttheah iltsalesfrom
sHchS Buildings csSsSSSos SsSS 1SaSss the
'farmerss ninney toS ards thsEssa You
see zee Also .st the 0E,ht E,ti stSSs {. asstabl les
ands barns ybnyingi commercall fer
tilizers in the fail and spring They
let wash away richer fertiIizsr, than
a 1It4heey ybuY,iuWe oftsn, see, straw lacks
rot down where they are not needed
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

I'd We regret to state that the manu-
script containing the exhibits of one de-
partment was disfgured, rendering us
,unable'togive a full statement of the
'prernium list, but we will, however, let
theiexhibitors hear from us in substan-
tial way before long, .rU oi H
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22
OF Interest TO Truckers, Farmers
.Oe5. and Stock RaiserS. q

hawk scalps has resulted IN The
slaughter of a good msuy of these
birds, which prey on every kind Of
game, especially partridges and rab-
bits, as welias on chickens and other
fowls. Most of them are caught in
traps.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-22

Ihirty million dozen eggs. or 360. :
O,OO0leggs, in 1000, 900 cases. are
awaiting consumption in Chicago's
cold-storsge houses. Thirty million
pounds of butter in $4,000 tubs are
also locked up in the cold storage
vaults, ready to be spread on Chica-
go's bread whenever she is ready.
These enormous quantities are the
greatest in. Chicago's history of any
previous year. Eggs are now worth
40 cents "A dozen thara
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
GlOBUlES.

One-third Of the land surface Of the
globe is covered with trees.
A Birmingham man named Bachelor
has just married young lady named
Widow.
A penny is estimated to change
hands about 125, 900 times in the course
OF its life.
A paper chimney fifty feet high and
dreproof Is a curiosity 10 be seen at
Breslau, Germany.
Cats are licensed i'm Berlin, and ev-
cry cat in that city must wear metal
badge bearing n number.
Gibraltar may fairly be called the
land Of tunnels, there being over sew
enty miles Of burrowed rock.
London has only one mile Of tram
ways to every 10000 OF her population.
Manchester has one to every 5000.
The China Times Of Peking is issued
in seven anguages-Chinese, Japanese,
English, French, German, Russian and
Italian.
The Nile is noted for the variety Of
Its fish. An expedition sent by the
British museum brought home 5000
specimens.
Glasgow has the largest tramway
system of any town in the British
isles Manchester stands second, while
Liverpool makes bad third.
Lion tanners frequently perfume
themselves with lavender There is il
is said, no record of a lion ever having
attacked trainer who had taken the
precaution of using this perfume.
In Fill the coinage consists chiefly
Of whales teeth, those of greater value
being dyed red. The natives exchange
twenty white teeth for one red one, as
we change copper for silver.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
RUINS OF ST. PAUl'S.
Origin Of MacauIsy's Phrase In an
Eighteenth Century Poem.

Origin Of MacauIay's Phrase In N
Eighteenth Century Poem.
, 1t has long been understood that the
real inventor Of Macaulay's famous
! New Zealander was Horace Walpole
who, in letter to Mason, written in
| 1774 said: AT last some curious trav-
eler from Lima will visit England and
| give a description OF the ruins Of st.
| Paurs, like the editions OF Babies and
! Palmyra" But Mr.. Bertram Dobell
writes to the London Academy giving
the idea an earlier date He finds 1t
embodied in this old title page:
Poems. by a young Nobleman, OF Dis
tinguished Abilities. lately deceased; par
ticularly, The State OF England and the
once fourlshing City OF London. In q
letter from an American Traveller. Dated
from tho Ruinous POrtico OF st. Pauls,
I'm the year H99. to n Friend settled In
Boston, the Metropolis OF the Western
Empire Also Sundry Fugitive Pieces
principally wrote whilst upon his Travels
on the Continent Motto from Juyenall
London, 1880.
Mr.. Dobell explains that, though the
book is dated 1880. the poem in it on
London Is dated March u, 1771. He
attributes IL To- the proflgate second
Lord Lyttelton. Here is one OF his ex-
tracts from the composition:
And now thro' broken paths and rugged
ways,
Uncultiyated regions. we advanced
Towards fam'd Augusta's towers. on the
Thames
CWhose clear broad stream glides smooth
ly thro' the vale)
Embankd, and stretching DER the level
plain,
For many "a mile her gilded spires were
seen.
While Britain yet was free-alas! how
chang'd,
How fallen from that envy'd height;
what time
She rurd the subject nations, and bcheld
The SpanIard crouch beneath her spear,
and all
The Gnllic lilies crimsond Ger with
blood.
Extinguish'd are their glores. and her
sun
That once onlighten'd Europe with hi.
beams,
Sunk in the West is set, and ne'er again
Shall DER Britannia spread his orient
raysl
These were my thoughts whilst thro' "A
falling heap
or shapeless ruins far and wide diffus'd,
Paurs great Cathedral. from her solid
base,
High towrng 10 the sky, by heav'ns
command
Amidst the universal waste preserv'd
Struck my astoniShd view.
ON this fair object my hx'd eye was kept
In pleasing meditation, whilst my guide.
A poor cmaciate Briton, led me on
Through streets, and squares, and falling
palaces.
where here and there "A habitat was
seem
10 whore stood once amongst the peo-
pied town
Tn Exchange OF London.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
WHOLE OR HALF TRUTHS.

Better be single in peace than mar
ried in war.
The rock OF success isn't located in a
field Of roses.
The fellow who objects to discipline
needs il the most.
You can inherit ability, but you've
got 10 hustle for experience
The optimist has an easy time OF it.
He smiles while others work.
Ii doesn't cost anything to say good
morning even If it's raining.
Some folks ought 10 take their con
sciences out once in awhile for exer-
else.
Silence isn't always golden The
talkcr with something 10 say is worth
q dozen keep stills.
The optimist who thinks that folks
are civilized should yell "Fire.' To n
crowded house and watch results
From "Gumption," by n. c. Fowler,
Jr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

The very able and estimable young
man who acts as Olneyville CORE
spondent Of leading Providence
newspaper appears TO have in some
way discovered that Olneyville mer
chants had a Christmas trade that
did not compare favorably with that
of former years. The facts of the
case are that the holiday trade in
this section was a record breaker.
II surpassed anything that Olneyville
ever knew in the way of Christmas
sales. Now the question arises
where did the correspondent obtain
his information?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
Where Vessels Have Eyes.

Painted on the Prov of nearly all the
junks, or Chinese sailing vessels. are
to be seen huge eyes. 1t is believed
by the superstitious inhabitants of Chi
na that If the eye, which is raised as
in relief, was not there the vessel could
not see where to go and would there
fore come to destruction. Even IL
when at sea the eye got destroyed or
damaged another would have to be
painted in at once. No Chinaman will
sail on a junk which is not adorned
by an eve, and even an English pas
sengcr boat which plies between two
Chinese towns has huge eye painted
on each side OF her paddle boxes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
A TnuRI l,rnl,lcm.

The following letter received at this
office has been referred TO the Lancas.
ter Literary society: IL married wild
over and went 60 live in the home
where he had lived with his first wife.
find n number OF her clothes in 4
closet-to wit. one brown dress skirt.
two petticoats. three pairs OF stockings.
one pair of slippers and black silk
waist. How shall | dispose OF them in
. way that will be satisfactory 10 her
relatives and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
son Globe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
Good Listeners.

In conversing with ones friends moth
ing is so chilling as an apparent lack
OF attention and sympathy. Ii might
be added that nothing is more vulgar
were not the listeners indifference
common TO the majority of our most
cultured people. If when one is ad-
dressed she will remember 10 incline
the body slightly forward an attitude
OF rapt attention will soon be- uncon.
sciously assumed and, whether really
worthy of ii or not, new recruits gain
ed for the always popular, as rare,
class known as good listeners"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
whitman on Emerson.

I often say of Emerson that the per.
sonality of the mantle wonderful
heart and soul OF the man, present in
all he writes, thinks, does. hopes-goes
far toward Justifying the whole lit
erary business-the whole raft. good
and bad; the entire system. You see
find nothing in literature that is val
liable simply for its professional quail
fly. Literature ls only valuable in the
measure of the passion-the blood and
muscle-with which IL is invested
which lies concealed and active in it,
From Horace Traubers with Walt
Whitman In Camden" in Century.