davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
CANADIAN SCOtT WITH JAPANESE
Tom Caliaghan's Training for His Work
In Manchuria.

The chief scout in the Mikado's grand
army in Manchuria is Toronto man, no
other, in fact than Lieut.. Tom Casey CAL
axhan. whose widowed mot her lives witt
another son -orer the DON near the corner
of Withrow and Pape avenues, says the
Toronto Globe.
Tom Callaghan has had career which
would hardly be equaled for excit ement
by the hero of the most amazing yellow
back. Al very young man he started
roughing it on a ranch, which, later on he
purchased. While on the plains he became
an expert horseman, rife shot and trapper
of big game, which qualities served him
we'll in his later vocation as scout. W hen
the boer war broke out Callaghan sought
enlist ment in the Canadian Mounted Rifles
but was refused because he was below the
regular height. Nothing daunted, he asked
permission to qualify by giving an exhibit
tion of horsemanship and 10 excit cd the
admiration and wonder Of the recruitin
sergean, that he was straightway enrolled
and went of to South Africa.
After serving some time with the Mount ed
Rifles he joined Cat Howard's Scouts.
most Of whom were Canadians, and on
a new corps known as Callaghan's Scouts,
who became the eyes and ears OF Lord
Kitchener in his sweeping maneuvers.
Callaghan's favorite device for detecting
Che enemy was ny reclining prone on his
back on the ground. Lord Kitchener on
one occasion, y is said, missed capt urng
a large body of Beers because he declined
to believe in scouting of this nature. Cat
laghan did not get off scathess by any
means in his South African experiences.
On one occasion he was shot through the
body and given up for dead. He was dressed
for burial and was already lying beside
newly dug grave intended for him when
chum named Drewry thought he Diet eot ed
signs OF life and succeeded in revving
him with cup Of green tea.
Gala CHAN received the distinguished
service medal for carrying an important
despatch seventy miles from Gen. Hutton's
army to that OF Gen Smith-Dorrien Two
horses died under him in the performance
Of the feat
The war over. Callaghan returned to
Canada and on the outbreak OF hostilities
between Japan and Russia asked Col.
Evans Of Winnipeg to use his influence in
enabling him to enlist as a scout in the
Intelligence Department OF the Japanese
army. The application was successful, and
CHAN rose rapidly in his difficult and
ola ngeroua work. until he IL now commander
in chief OF n regiment Of 200 scouts the
flower Of the Japanese Intelligence De-
partment. Lieut.. Callaghan has with him
always maps Of the theater Of war and an |
interpreter to convey his orders to the
regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
POSTUM CEREAL.
he TOO
The "TaIl Finders" THAT Follow Genuine
Articles.

II Is sometimes interesting to watch tho
curves imtators make to get the public 10
buy limitations of genuine goods,
Every now and then some one will think
there is a splendid opening to fix up some
thing like Postum Coffee and advertise the
same way and take some of the business
An imitator is naturally ignorant Of food
values and how to skilfully make a cereal
coffee. on scientific lines.
Such men first think OF preparing some
thing that looks and tastes like the original.
with no knowledge Of how the grains should
be treated to prepare them 80 that the
starchy part Is transformed properly and
the valuable nourishing elements made
digestible.
Such limitations may be foisted on tho
public for a short time, but the people ara
critical and soon detect the attempt, then
the imitators 60 out Of business.
Something like 400 Of these little fac
tories have been started in various parts
OF this country in the past 0 years. and
practically all Of them have gone the long
Journey just lately new one has come
to life and evidently hopes to insert itself
IN public favor by copying the style of ths
Postum advertising in the papers.
This is a free country. and every man
who makes an honest product and honestly
labels 1t has reason for some recognition.
but the public has the right to know tho
facts.
Postum is the one original and genuine
Cereal Coffee, made skilfully and for
definite purpose. 1t has stood through
all the wars of the imitators. has won the
approval of the Physicians and the people.
People who really seek to free themselves
from the coffee habit and at the same time
to rebuild the soft gray matter in the nerve
centres and thus reconstruct the nervous
system. broken down by coffee. can rely
on Postum.
There's reason. ,;ss>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
COLLEGES VS.. INSURANCE COS.
DR. MACCRiCkEN'S TALK AT THE
n. J.. L.. COMMENCEMENT.
says That College Presidents Don't Get
raid Enough and That Education
Is better Observation-Disclosures Hall
and Others Get Honorary Degrees.


- better Aforementioned HAL
ana Others Get Honorary Degrees
AT the seventy third commencement
OF New York University, held yesterday.
S'S students received degrees. The chapel
was damned to overfowing when Chan
cellor MacCracken delivered his address,
after which the honorary degrees were
conferred.
Dr. MacCra exon compared the extern
sive property and large receipts Of life
insurance companies with the small hold
'ngs and income Of universities and colleges
and declared that the salaries Of the heads
OF fourteen great universities all put to-
gether amount to less than the salary and
Prerequisites Of a single fortunate president
he said:
THE people insured receive as their
recompense the promise Of an avera GO
payment OF 81 900 to their families after
thelr death, or 1t may be to come to them
selve. II they live to given age. They
are supposed to possess also q certain
Proprletorship in what is called the surplus.
How far this surplus really materlalizes
IN the banking account OF the policyholder
Is question ! cannot answer.
On the other hand, the university has
given to each one to whom it has issued
q diploma All education that pays yearly
dividends every year of mans lifetime.
inese are the yearly dividends our pol
icies pay al long as our graduates live.
Nor do the dividends stop with death, for
u truly educated man leave an intellectual
heritage to his children.
As the sum of the whole matter, l offer
as the deliberate judgment of lifetime
that there ~ no more profitable investment
OF money In the world than the money
given or paid, whether by students or bene
factors, to the universities and colleges OF
America"
\, Honorary degrees were conferred upon
the following persons:
Master of Letters-Joseph Hardcastle,
c. p A, of New York city. professor Of
principles and practise of accounts, New
Doctor Of bivinity-The Rev. James.
Stuart Dickson of New York city, secretary
Of the College Board of the Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Hugh b. MacCauley.
New York University. II, OF Trenton. N. j.,
pastor OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev, Leighton Williams of New
YORK city. pastor of the Amity Baptist
Doctor OF Laws Ernest Hall, New York
University, Law 90, of New York city. for
mer Justice of tho Supreme Court Of New
York, and the Rev. Henry Spellmeyer
ID. d., New York University, SO, OF Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
WOMAN YIELDS WHIP.
Mrs. June won't Tell Why She Horse.
whipped Charles Scllelbe.

Charles Scheibe. young man living at
liz Manhattan avenue, Jersey City. was
horsewhipped by a married woman in q
heavy downpour OF rain on Wednesday
night as he was leaving 1871 New York
avenue. in that city, with his fancee, Miss
Mary Wilhelmina Kronk, for the purpose
Of getting married. The thrashing was
administered in the presence Of Miss Kronk's
family. several of Soheibe's relatives, the
ooachman and lot of neighbors who were
watching the departure Of the wedding
The wielder OF the whip was Mrs Caleb
June, a comely blonde, the wife OF young
blacksmith living at Is Webster avenue.
Mrs. June said at her home last night:
Il hid in vestbule until saw the we'd
ding part V leave Miss Kronk's home. Albert
kronk, the BRIDES brother, and Lena
Scheibe, sister Of the bridegroom came
first
"fhen Scheihe walked out with Mary
kronk. Just "a Mary stepped into the
coach / ran forward and struck Scheibe
over the head and shoulders with horse
whip. | hit him four or five times, and he
felt it. / tell you; Scheibe made a JAP
at me with the point OF his umbrella but
did not touch me. Then Annie Kronk
etti has it. guess they want to keep
il for a souvenir stood there until Scheibe
jumped into the &C ach and they drove to
the minister's. In the excitement the Kronk
family mktook another woman for me
and handled her roughly.
Il thrashed Scheibe because he had been
coward, He got his just deserts, But
now that it il all over I don't know how
had the courage to do it. Blacksmith Jun,
told SUN reporter that he has plenty Of
muscle and will be ready to meet Scheibe
at any time and place. Scheibe and Miss
kronk were married by the Rev. Robert
few minutes after the horsewhipping
Scheibe said he could not understand why
Mrs Luna sh11ild hnNa aaSalIlfad linn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
SLOOp CARROLL BREAKS down.
Her Fishermen Passengers Landed Al Sea.
bright by Skin.

STARLIGHT. N. j., June S.,-While the
auxiliary sloop James Carroll was of Sea-
bright this afternoon on a fishing trip her
engine broke down. Capt. Astlint hoisted a
signal Of distress. A fishing crew from Capt.
Stewart Cooks fishery boarded skiff and
landedtwenty Of the passengers on the shore.
The wind was blowing hard from the north.
east and the sea was running high.
The Carroll's passengers boa reled one OF
the Patten Line steamers for New York.
The crew Of the Carroll succeeded in repair
ing the engine, and the sloop proceeded to
New York without further mishap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
SONGS MADE IN PRISON.
Composed by Criminais-Are Peculiar to
Their Own Calling.
First time | seen that hood "A Jun wagon
| WAS standln' al Delaware an Main.

First time seen that hood "A .lum wagon
was standn' at Delaware an Main
Next time seen that hood "a lum wagon
was wearln' ball an chain.
The foregoing chorus Of a prison made
song hoated out through the steel bars Of
the county Jail last night, says the Kansas
City Star. A negro quartet sang it. One
Of them was murderer, another a burglar.
the others were petty larceny thieves.
They stood in glare Of electric lights
In the corridor between the cell house and
the outside bars. Behind them a row II
black faces pressed between the bars.
listening. Beyond these again the rows Of
cell doors stretched away into deep shad-
ows. Outside, In the inner Jail Office, sat
row OF guards and newspaper men, the
auditors OF this strange concert.
The song finished, from the three foors
above. crowded wi In listening prisoners.
came round Of applause. az hearty MS ever
sounded from a theater gallery.
Each Saturday night this sort OF con-
the delectation of the night guards. partly
for the entertainment Of the prisoners.
The 300 men in the jail look ahead to this
Saturday night concert with as much
pleasure as would a boy to circus. The
performance is varied according to the tai
ent available.
Criminals have songs peculiar to their
own calling which probably were COM
posed in prison. One OF them sung last
night was THE Boston Burglar Tho
song relates, through several verses, how
this man, who was raised so tenderly. be-
came thief was arrested, and
The tury found me guilty
The clerk he wrote II down:
The Judge then passed the sentence
You must 20 10 Charicstown."
They pu. M aboarl OF an casibound train
On 4 cold December dn',
And At each and every station
You could hear ,hr people say.
There goes that Boston burglar
In iron chains he's bound,
For some crime or another
He Is on for Charlcstown.
The song ends with a moral, in this wise:
Now. young men all. take my advice
And keep II " you can,
And don't % on the streets at night
10 break the laws OF man.
Many of the Jail songs are about tramp
life. One has for "A chorus
Riding In n box cars.
La de da de box cars.
We two buns.
Two jolly good chums
We live like royal Turks
When we have luck
In cumming our chuck
To he'll with the man who works
There are numerous songs about men
who were hanged and about notorious Grim
inals and outlaws which the prisoners
sing. A favorite song is about Jesse James.
The chorus is:
Jesse James was a man
Who from danger never ran;
The children were all brave,
Blu, the dirty hule coward
Who shot down Mr. Howard
Laid Jesse James In his grave,
This song may be heard any dav through
the bars Of the Jail, and it probably is as
popular in all other iails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
TOOK ASHORE 3G RAZORS.
steward or the CarOnia Weeps When Gagged
on Smuggling Charge.

As Charles Davidson, a steward on the
Cunarder Carona, walked down the gang
plank of the steamship last night
Customs Inspector Burns called police
man and had him arrested. Davidson
was taken to the Charles street station
and locked up on charge Of smuggling.
He was carrying away with him last
alleged. he had neglected to pay duty.
The customs inspector wouldn't tell who
had peached. Davidson wept when he
was AIKEN ~ a cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
CORPORAL FOUND DROWNED.
Had Yellow Chevrons-IBOdy In the water
About q Month, II Seemed.

Capt John Phelan Of the large Emma r.,
lying at the foot OF Forty-ninth street,
North River. found body floating near
his boat last night. 1t was dressed In a
corporal's uniform Of the Regular army
Yellow chevrons were on the sleeves and a
service stripe was on the cuffs. The body
had been in the water three or four weeks
The man had weighed about 1875 pounds
He was about feet inches tall and dark
of COMPLEXION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
.Janitor's Too Ready Gun.

Pasquale Perino, the janitor OF tene-
ment house at 2i7 Thompson street. had an
argument with Mrs. Philomena Ciomei over
the non-Payment Of rent as Mrs. Ciomei
was moving yesterday and became so
excited that he pulled revolver and. IL Ia
alleged. pushed it in the woman Is face.
Two plain clothes policemen from the
Mercer street station took the jani.or there
and locked him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
KILLED IN SEVER TRENCH,
Italians Buried by Collapse OF Wails-Stone
brushes One Man.

A gang Of Italians digging a sewer In
Prospect avenue near l6Oth street were
buried for few minutes yesterday after
noon when the walls Of the sewer suddenly
caved in. Nikola Devito of 40 East l5Oth
shortly afterward. Four OF the gang
were slightly hurt
Foreman Michael Waters and Policeman
Mccarthy dug the men out.
Mccarthy arrested Waters on information
that the sewer walls were not shored up
He was taken before Coroner Berry, who
paroled him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
UNI FIRSTLY EXPECTS GIFTS.
Chicago wouldn't He Surprised n They
We're Announced Next Tuesday.

CHICAGO, June Sit is believed that
gifts OF large amounts will be announced
at the convocation exercises of the Uni
versty Of Chicago on Tuesday next. Presi
read by Dean H P. Judson IA the president
will not he present at the exercises, having
planned to leave this week for New York.
Mns. Emmons Blaine, who has been d
liberal contributor to the university, had
a two hours conversation with President
Harper to-day. and it is said that she has
made another gift to the university which
will be announced at the exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Reau,sitions, but No pr,,oner,

PITTsBuRo. Pa. June s.-Requisition
papers for the extradition of John j. Fay
and Charles F. Stewart. who are wanted in
New York for grand larceny, were received
in this city to day from Gov Pennypa cker.
While the papers are here the men ara not
they having jumped their bail and dEap
peared L at week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Setting Hens In Hot Weather.

From the National MnGo:irc.
Many experienced ponltrymen feel that II
chicks in very hot weather. 50 apt are the
eggs 10 spo II before they can be Ea'ched
But an old, old lady who has been IL tire
business for years declares that perfect sue
cess is attained by setting the lien directly
upon the ground: She scoops out a In"
hollow in the earth and places the eggs In t..
without particle OF straw around or beneath
them A shelter ia provided. of course.
She says the hen suffers less from heat 'r
with every one OF them will be matched e,rI
in the hottest weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Granite Linen Mills OF Wortend,ke Burned.

PATERSON, n. j.. June Sire DESTROYED
the Granite Linen Mills Of wortendyke
this morning, causing loss of $50 600.
Supt. Frank Woodhead believes the fire
started in the electric plant OF the works.
Over two hundred operatives are thrown
out OF work John g. Elliot Of Tuxedo is
president of the company that owns the
plant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
JOTTINGS ABOUT yOuN.

Mayor McClella has appointed Parker D Handy
trustee OF the City College to succeed Acny ".
Tar; who recently resigned. Mr. Handy IN = i'"-
publican lawyer.
THR SUN has received SO from c W. 5 lot -
relief OF N rs Charles Netze and her G,e chlifr"G.
MIS- Netze Is now located at 1876 East Iioth street
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
Dfe NuuptTnrJe.

.Du. Glp, finbeit Du ni4t. oab
Dem Brdutigam trumu1e Beene hot91
gIIn: Nd tpas-oufs Stanbes@
amt fommt er f1on borntt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25

DER Grau itiirmte aufsersst in bas
Simmer. mari bafis ben Out in bic
sane, ben Rod In bfe anbere Ode, einen
Grtmuieeu Bid ouf BITE erblei9enbe
1ou,ttfe unb nd feIbit auffs5bnenb tn
eanem GeHel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
#ttIhlMte.

-, 2etber mub i9 bte 4bnabme
hs beraliden GuBes fonftatiren, auf
benz i9 NIT meinem Rolessn bisber
A~eftanbtn!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
8uruoristlsches
Or nsr Rud1hamniuna.

Dieu It M a b d en- (peridGmt):
SD mohte etnen 2iebesbriefNelIer
fur -. Ss5elbortilerie!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
Unrbrhud1t

Sunee @attin Gin bic Roms
mobenfnuhabe ibres @atten blidenb):
sNsos febe Id ba9 Geds 0ausf9lif.
I'll 9ugoG1-g a ~Mer ben
6ritben min, rifle gum Rriegt!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25

- 2iab-inst ma'-is g g&Dmf'
auf Der Melt!-Hada tomma aber
sIef: @pedtnSbel nit Gauertrdutl-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
Nrt ner Nnltrrknmn1rr.

pontoffelbefb: nSbre Sol
tertdmmer tit aber nidt politdnbis-
bo fehlt q. 9. etn pdntoffel -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
MISREPRESENTATION.

@atte: .Marum 70 betribt, mein
gneela'-D Jung frau:
.M9 @ott, ba foa i'd Rortpffeln idae
len unb finbt ntht, ipO 70 ein Grbapfel
8eentfim dnfGnai.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25

4ausherr (su einer @dnserin,
k Dor furser 8eit BET TIM einaos):
Ms Sic t~tn5ost,t, baben sic seiaei.
kdb Ell MIR felten Tnsen, unb bann
lpe cine Wafbtisan. unb nun tnsen @is
euft ishe Ra4t unb nod baau ipie laut!A
g Gneertn n: Run, babe tG
attbt Wort geboltenq -. Dber haben
BE i6on einrot cine Nnntisan bei
9aee ftnst1 A6rsn9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25

4eine Dual tDrtn,t Der ourb 8beu,
rnatisnlis neruriahtert geih. Durd)
ben @ebraub BON elmer & 0lmenbs
9seeett Np. 1851 tpirb ipfort 2ins
berune eeibafen. 6. s. Shmibt.
6uuftun Teraa Yaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
AsunltId1s Aaffur,smn,

0ies9en. .Mamo!@-M l..
TER: .mus benn, Rinb2"-2 ies,
@en: 80 lefe bier sbsn in BEN
Hude: ,ipenu bic Rtnber Der Sparta
nsr niht perfpra&en, sroB unb fart
su tDerben, fDurben ft balb na9 Der
Geburt getDbtet.' M utter:
.Mun--G tes4en: mWama,
ipie iornten fe benn bds periprsnen,
renn Re NOD 70 tl.in tparsn91
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25

w. sftr 0amem. 5aiten entfernt.
@nHaen aufgefitIt; 9ols, Urine, Biae
entrpidelt. @eidtsaMnHnse. @rnbuirte
Wetr BORT Sfufe Der Gbiropobp unb Der.
ratuluep 203 H. Commences 1.
SD. Nltes Eel. 1l6l. Rsues 1l0l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
%hTlnm.

9trr GUM Greunbs): .Du haff
6tui Baron ipteber Elm gr5beres Dare
lthen geeebtn9 -, Sd lpirbe bas on
Dtsner Stele ni4t tbun -. mir ft6nbe
htr Mdnn gu fdlebtl4-G reunb:
%. bsr tam nod nidt gar 70 f9ledt
akRtn! ..r fnnf nod INNER feine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-25
nfr Arhett.

vMenn Sic nidts mebr baben, 9err
Graf, bann perfuden @ie Is bod cine
nal NIT Der Mrbeit.1--G a (ber'
fraAter %2ebtmann):: ~Nrbett2 9m!-
ga, bapon lieit man iest 10 piel."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-06
The Skink.

lCeleit Burgess in Success Magazine
The skink is a curious beast
Who lives in the isles of the sea;
The Southern Pacific, to be more
specific
That's were he's most likely to be.
He is shaped like lizard-at least,
The books all describe him as such;
But, as I've no corner on inSular fauna,
My word isn't worth very much.
Just think
If you were a sl<ink,
And if l were you, what a deal I
could do
The skink is and envious wretch
q venture this news as my own,
And oft he bewails both his feet and his
scales,
on his tropical island alone.
Now if l." said a skink, were a
vetch,
Or perodactyl or a pike
Why can't transmute myself to some
brute
Which is different That's what I'd
likel'
Just think
If YOU were a skink,
And if were you. what a deal I
could do
Now, this skink q will leave him un-
named)
Once uttered this jealous request;
And somehow his prayer was answered
out there
On his atoll, away in the West.
But alas for the skink who complained
His end was a tragical jest.
For he turned black in a
single hot night.
And leave YOU to fancy the rest.
Just think
II YOU were a skink,
And If 'I'' were ~, " what horrori
Whewl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-06
A Summer Longing.
Oake II. Harrison.)

cake II. Harrison.)
long to wander in the shade
OF some dense, cool, green wood,
And spend the long. hot summer days
In restful, quiet mood;
To live with Nature in her home.
And be her petted child,
And like the squirrels and the birds,
In freedom 10 run wild.
I long to hear the ripples play.
And see the fishes dart
In limpid wateTs down the stream,
When they receive a start,
And then TO see them idly bask
And glisteu in the light,
Whel confidence has been restor'd-
Oh, what a lovely sight
I long to stand beside the stream,
In dewy ev'ning cool.
And watch The suns last sianting rays
Play on some, clear deep pool,
And see the ring of tiny waves.
Made by some beauty bright.
A speckled trout, or striped bass.
As il darts out Of sight
long 10 hear the wild birds song
Ring through the woodland shades,
And watch the lecks Of bright sunlight,
In all the open glades;
To feel the breezes come and 90.
And see the tall trees nod,
And know. that save for creatures wild,
am alone with God.
Dallas. Tex.