davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
WOMEN APPEAL
TO THE EMPRESS

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-THE EN-
press of Russia has received from the
women of Moscow an address pite.
ously appealing to her as a woman
and a mother to use her influence
with the Emperor to secure peace.
''Oh Sovereign" the petition reads,
I'VE believe your mothers heart feels
all the horrors of war as We do. Peace
is violated. not only on the frontier,
but even in the heart of the father
lan0. We see in the recent troubles
the beginning of calamities which may
crush all Russia if the emperor does
not seek TO avert them. Mothers
whose hears are breaking cannot re-
main silent More lives will be sac
riced, because what is happening is
not spasmOdic.- but the results of
earlier calamities will be our pleader.
Pray the emperor to listen to the
voice of his country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
MET DEATH IN
N. Y. HOTEL FIRE
MISS LYDIA THEMEL, OF PHILA,
DELPHIA, VICTIM OF HOTEL
WINToN CoNFLAGRA-
TON.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. IA woman be-
lieved to be Miss Lydia Themel, OF
Philadelphia, was burned to death and
fifteen men and women narrowly es-
capped from a fire which damaged the
Hotel Winton, 10th street and Broad
way. early to-day
The dead woman was about thirty.
years old. The others who escaped
from the hotel refused to give their
names. The fire started in a room on
the second floor of the hotel and when
the firemen arrived flames were burst
ing from the windows in the upper
stories. Miss Themel's body was
found lying in a hallway where she
had been overcome by the smoke and
flames. She was badly burned and
died before a physician reached her.
The loss on the building was about
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
MET WITH
HIS MINISTER'S
ALL WERE PLEDGED TO SECRECY
AND NO INTIMATIoN HAS
BEEN MADE AS TO CON.
ILLUSIONS REACHED.
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-THE As
ISOLATED Press learns on exceptional
authority that the question of peace
was formally. considered by Emperor
Nicholas and his ministers at a con.
ference held at Tsarskoe-Selo yester
Cay.
No particulars are obtainable as be-
fore the discussion the Emperor eX.
acted from each one present a solemn
promise not to divulge the slightest
hint Of what transpired. Belief. how.
ever, is that possible conditions and
terms are under consideration. II is
suggested in high quarters that some
intimation of the terms has reached
the Russian government from Japan
although it is certain that it do not
come through the regular diplomatic
channels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
Bridegroom Drowned
While on HONEYMOON

Markham, sister of the late Lady An
nesley and was staying with his bride
at a hotel in FolkenstOne. Three
days after the marriage. Major Paken-
ham went out for a stroll. telling his
wife that he would not be gone long.
The next day his overcoat was found in
the narbor and a note in a pocket said
he was sick and saw no prospect of
getting better. Major Pakenham con-
tracted enteric fever during the South
African war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
10, 900 Russians Strikers
Still Deprived OF Food
BY Associated Press.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 17.-Minister of
the Interior Bouligan has ordered all
governors of provinces not to leave
their posts at present.
The managers of the POutiloff Iron
Works announce that as the men have
not returned to work, they will not be
further supplied with provisions on
credit from the companies'stores until
work is resumed. This means that
over 10000 persons will henceforth be
deprived of the means ri obtaining
food. The decision has caused in
tense bitterness among the strikers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
NICHOLAS
ALSO MARKED
FOR DEATH
Victim Was Returning
From Visit 10 EN-
peror.
BRAINS RAN
OUT ON GROUND
Duchess fastened 10
Scene.
DEED WAS COMMITTED BY TWO
MEN ~ SLEIGH, BOTH OF
WHOM HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
ACT HAS CAUSED NO SURPRISE
~ OFFICIAL CIRCLES.


Moscow. Feb. 17.-While the Grand
IKE Sergius was driving to-day from
-11crOr NichOlas's palace through tho
S.2ire quarter, his carriage was 20,
lowed by two cabs. At the law place
u- The courts, a sleigh in which were
-wo men. one Of whom was dressed as
q workman went quickly ahead Of the
Grand Dukes carriage. The sleigh
then slowed up TO allow the carriage
t0 pass and al that moment a bomb
was thrown beneath the carriage.
The force Of the explosion broke all
az the windows OF the houses in that
vicinity and the report was heard out
s,ae of the city. The carriage was
blown TO pieces. nothing but the
wheels remaining. The horses were
1o' hurt and they Immediately bolted.
TIE Grand Duke was instantly Rill-
ed. his head was blown entirely of.
actually being separated from his
BODY. which was horribly mangled.
The cOachman was also killed. being
SD -rlghtfully mangleO by the explo-
sres with which the bomb was charg-
ID That he died while being taken to
ne hospital
Had Done His Job"
On The arrest Of the murderers. mel
..I ~ whom were known TO the pO-
-'e one Of them cody said: 81 don't
care. ! have done my Job"
IN immense crowd Immediately
-l-tr2d on the spot ana made a
lII>-ratiOn against a number Of
Students who commenced scattering
.s.g.l'ianary prOclamations.
'-rin few minutes after the ex-
--ol. which occurred at 3 O'Clock
..- afternoon. people were seen gath
,-.-e zap pieces of the wood and cloth
--- lis UementOes Of the tragedy.
Duchess to the Scene.
when Grand Duchess Elizabeth.
"" o- Grand Duke Sergius. was in
'.Hae of the occurrence. she rushed
-.a'e'r into the scene of the as
sa>>1a.ion without waiting TO put on
--- han OF cloak
Gathered up 5rains.s
Ee2 The crowd gathered, a woman
~a2S nearby the scene of the eX-
.'Aol picked Up a mass Of brains of
y. Grand Duke and han0ed TITO q
-s.e Commissioner.
- ~ The asSassins expressed sat
a.l-aa ihar the Grand Duchess was
q The carriage at the time. One
-. ~>sassiOns was dangerously /
1lai Several students who were
De- vicinity were taken into Gus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
HER CLOTHING
IN FLAMES
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOR-
oUGH'S NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FIRE.
Bv Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 17.-At fancy bal
given in Dublin by Lord Grenyille.
the Duchess of Marlborough nearly
escaped a serious accident, according
to an American dispatch from London
A burning cigarette, which had been
dropped upon the floor came in con
tact with the duchess's fluffy tulie
skirt and in a moment her clothing
was in flames
Viscount Crichton tore on his coat
and smothered the flames so that the
duchess wgs not even scorched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
Sketch of Grand Duke.

The Grand Duke Sergius, uncle of
the Russian emperor, and formerly
governor general of Moscow. is under
stood TO have been condemned to
Death by the Revolutionary party in
December last. The governor gener-
alship of Moscow as abolished early
liz the year and the Grand Duke, &C
cording 70 dispatches from Moscow.
January 4. kept closely to the well
guarded NickOusi Palace. on the out
skirts of Moscow. retaining his posi-
tion of commander-in-chiefO of the mil
itsry district Later in January, how
ever. il was announced that the Grand
Duke had sought refuge in one Of the
palaces of the Kremlin. He has been
classe0 as the most reactionary mem
Der of the imperial family as the head
OF what is referred 10 as the war
party. and has been stigmatiEej by
the Liberals as Russia's evil genius.
Grand Duke Sergius was born in
1857 and was married in 1884 TO Prin-
cess Elizabeth. of Hesse-Darmstadt.
They have no children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb 17.-As a
climax to a series of sensations in the
West Virginia legislature, charges
were made to-day by senators on the
floor of the senate which may result
in the impeachment of Governor
White. A bomb was exploded when
Senator Caldwell insisted on calling
up his resolution requiring an investi-
cation of the charges contained in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18

ONLY ONE WITNESS WAS
HEARD in SWAYNE CASE
JUDGE SIMEON REL0oN, OF NEW ORLEANS, TESTIFIED CON-
cERNINe HIS SENTENCE FOR CONTEMPT IN PENSACOLA
IN 1sot-sENATE THEN ACCEPTED STATUE OF
WILLARD

tempt of court at Pensacola in 1901.
At 5 o'clock, without concluding the
testimony of Judge Belden, the con-
sideration of the Swayne case was
suspended and the ceremonies began
for accepting a statue of Miss Francis
E. Willard, which has been placed in
the Statuary Hall in the capitol by
the state of Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
STRIKE is STILL GROWING
AND NOW TOTALS ABOUT 10000

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE strike
is still extending. About 2,4OO EN-
playes of the Nevesky thread works
joined in the movement to-day. The
strikers now total about thirty thou
sand. The temper of the men is more
threatening and the CossackS and
other troops have again been drafted
into the city. The police are arresting
the ring leaders and the employers
regard the situation as very serious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
BY Associated Press.

St. Petersburg. Feb. IA dispatch
from Sehutun, Manchuria, says that
eleven thousand Japanese troops and
Chinese bandits are reported to be in
Southeast Manchuria in the neighbor-
hood of CaIbashchOn, As miles north
east of Hunshu Pass. whence they in
tend to operate against the railroad.
A detachment of Russian frontier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
Raised His Salary.

Stanford University, Cal, Feb. IL
Athletic Trainer E. w. Moulton, who
has conditioned Stanford athletes for
the past four years, has been signed
by the executive committee for the
associated STUDENTS for two years to
come, at a salary of 81 500 a year,
which is an increase of $3.50 over the
salary he has received in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
eral Trepoff of st. Petersburg, and
Interior Minister Bouligan-
ST. PETERSBURG WAS NOT
SURPRISED AT TRAGEDY.
By Associated Press.


st. Petersburg. Feb. 17.-While the
news Of tragedy in which Grand Duke
Sergius was blown to pieces ere
ated a tremendous sensation here
the tragedy in reality was no great
surprise. as ii was known that terror.
lists had already condemned the Grant
Duke TO death and ever since the at.
fair of January %, the Inauguration
of a bomb throwing campaign has
been anticipated. Grand Duke Ser
gius. who was a brother-in-law, as
well as uncle OF the emperor. AMI
who had exercised immense influence
at court. was regarded as the most re-
dictionary of the grand dukes. AS
governor general of Moscow he was
immensely unpopular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
Unparalleled Sensation
i'm w. Virginia Legislature

governors message recently sent TO
the legislature
In a speech rampant with charges
of illegal practices on the part of Gov
ernor White and GOvernor-elect Daw-
son, Mr.. Caldwell delivered against
these officials a pronunciation unpar-
allied in the annals of West Virginia
legislation from the viewpoint of sen
sationalism. The matter will be fur
Their considered tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
EMPEROR HAS ALSO BEEN
MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION.
sy Associated Press.

'...-l- Feb. News of the as
+ .s-la,ion Of Grand Duke Sergius
s1.--1 ,he Russian embassy here.
through newspaper .cOrrespon-
-- Travellers from St. Petersburg
ave arrived here say il was CON-
TAX -n The Russian capital that
-. 'rls,S had marked four persons
eAerUi0n-Emperor Nicholas.
1-- Duke Se-gius, Governor Gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
Employees viii Make
Sweeping Demands

to grant which, it was declared by
some of those present, would result
in a general strike on the INTERIOR
ough system, both subway and elevat-
ed, March l. There has been several
meetings Of a similar nature in the
past year and each time the trouble
has been settled after conferences
with the roads officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
INDIAN MURDERERS
ARE CAPTURED
TWO OF THE REDSKINS WHO
MURDERED cHIcoGoANs
ARE IN CUSTODY.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Tucson, AriZ., says:
The Yaquit Indians, who killed two
Chicago men and recently attacked a
mining party near Cohachi, are in Gus.
tody. They were taken by General
Torres and the American government
will be advised of their capture. There
are ten prisoners and all will be hang.
ed. Two of the captives confessed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
JanS and Chinese EH7fIicf
Heavy Russian Loss

guards, with two guns, encountered
the Japanese February IA. and defeat
ed them. The detachment, however
while it secured this advantage was
later surrounded by two regiments OF
japanese cavalry, four companies of
infantry, and a large banG of Chinese
bandits and lost heavily. One gun
was lost and nearly all of the horses
end a number of gunners were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 17.-After a pro.
tracte6 meeting behind closed doors
at which 1000 employees Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company were
present. it has been determined TO
again make sweeping demands upon
the management of the road, failure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 17.-When the
impeachment proceedings against
Judge Chas. Swayne were resumed in
the senate to-day, Judge Simeon Bel
den, of New Orleans, testified for the
prosecution. He is one of the attor.
neys fined by Judge Swayne for con.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
By Associated Press.

London, Feb. 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Major
Harry Pakenham while on his honey.
moon at FOlkestope, Kent, last week,
has been partially cleared up by the
discovery of his body on the seashore
near there to-day. Major Pakenham
was a son of General Ralph Paken-
ham and his mother was a daughter
of William Clarke, of New York. He
married February Z in London, Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
NEW TRIAL FOR
NAN PATTERSON
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME AN.
NoUNCES 1T WILL BEGIN
ON MARCH 6.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 17.-District Attor-
ney Jerome to-day notified the counsel
for Nan Patterson that The new trial
in her case WOULD begin MARCH 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
No Children in Montana Mines.
BY Associated Press.

Helena. Mont, Feb. 17-GovernoI
ToOle has signed the bill recently
passed by the legislature prohibiting
the employment of children in mines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18
CHARGES AGAINST
KUR0PATKiN
RUSSIAN MILITARY SENSATION
is SPRUNG BY RETURNING
COMMANDER OF MAN.
.cHURiA ARMY.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-ThesarFival
in st. Petersburg of General Gripen-
berg, former commander of the second
Manchurian army, who reached here
at midnight. has caused a good deal
OF a sensation in military circles.
The general frankly avOws that he
relinquished his command after the
recent attempt of the Russians to
flank Field Marshal Oyama because.
as he claims, General Kuropatkin re-
fused to send him help when victory
was in General Gripenberg's hanas in
stead of ordering the latter to with
draw. GripenbeTg will personally re.
port on the situation to Emperor Mich
olas Ii is too early to say what the
result will be. although it is evident
that KurOpatkin's enemies are push
ing their campaign against him. It
is only fair to Kuropatkin TO say that
his friends claim that Kuropatkin's
side of the story is that he only in
tended to make a demonstration in
force and that Gripenberg pressed the
attack TOO far and became too much
involved.
Gives Account of Battle,
In an interview General Gripenberg
said:
Il am glad to give an account Of
the battle OF my army, the kilograms
/ have seen being far from the truth.
Kuropatkin, of course, authorized the
advance, but he imposed the condition
that 1t should not go beyond Heikou-
tai and Sandepas. My plan was to
capture HeIkOutai and thence outfank
Sandepas. From the first army CORPS
before HeikOutai | detached a brigade
which occupied Heikouta, jan 25.
The japanese cut in from the south
and the brigade came under a cross
fire. but held out until | got up anoth-
er brigade TO cover its retreat. The
Japanese were now concentrating on
their left During the evening Of Jan.
% and my army were ordered under
no circumstances to fall back from
our positions. The next morning my
whole front was engaged. the troops
being disposed as follows:
Reinforcements Refused.
Con the extreme right the First
Corps. Then the First Rifle Corps and
the Fifth Division of the Second
Corps, which had just arrived from
Russia.
Altogether had 90 battalions. The
enemy had twice as many.
The battle of Jan. % was COFFIN
Ced until evening. We did not Sur
render an inch Of ground. My left
flank. which was clearing the road
to Sandepas being weak. I asked the
commander-in-ch who had so bat
taliOns available, for reinfoFcements.
He declined to send any. apparently
taking the Japan demonstration at the
center as being a general advance.
Nevertheless, 1 decided TO storm Hell
kOutai the next day. All the surround
ing villagers were already in our
hands.
Early in the morning of Jan. IS
the fiercest fighting occurred We
again held our own. The road to San.
depas, the Japanese point of cOncen-
tration. was quite clear of the enemy.
1 therefore again appealed to the COM
for achievements. IL
he had listened to my entreaties We
would have given the iron ring Of
100000 of the enemy. The japanese
being menaced by a strong force Of
Russian cavalry from the south and
southwest evidently realized the dan
ger of tackling us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-18

NETEATHER Occasional rain SAT-
Wv urday and Sunday. Light to fresh
northeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-01
,Y!&R2S
SPAULDlNG'S
! BASE BALL GUIDE
{i9o5, Ofliciah
HenCkeII's Drug Store
ELECTION NOTICE

Office of The City Clerk OF The City
Of Ca 70, Illinois.
Cairo, Illinois. March %. 1905.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the Eighteenth day of
April, A. ID, 1905, a general election
will be held in the City Of Cairo. Him
OILS, Alexander County, for the lection
Of Mayor, City Clerk. City Treasurer.
G ty Attorney. Police Magistrate and
one Alderman from each Of the seven
wards Of the City
For the purpose Of the election,
polls viii be opened at the following
places, viz:
In the First Ward, at The store.
room Of T. A. Kuhn, No. 2l0 Sixth
street, being situated on north side
Of said streel between Commercial
and Washington avenues.
IN the Second ward. at the ware
room of Fl. Bloms. No. 7o2 Washing
ton aYeune, being situated on the
cast side Of said avenue between Sew
cath ard r ghth streets.
In the Third Ward, At the barber
s5op of Charles Anderson, No 1895
Commercial avenue. being situated on
ne west side of said avenue between
eleventh and Twelfth streets.
IN the Fourth ward, at the store
room Of the Rumley Company, No.
1917 Washington avenue. being stI-
atcd on the west side Of sad avenue,
bewean Douglas and Fourteenth
Uects.
In the Fifth Ward, az the Corr;
hocss of Alexander County
ia the sixth Ward at The Hose
House ON south side of Twontysec-
ma street. between Walnu- and P.ne
streets.
IN lie Seventh Ward, at lie ware
room cf G. A. Swoboda, No 27it
Commercial avenue, being sitaatci
On s W. Corner Of Twenty eighth
street and sail avenue.
Polls for sd election will lie Open
cd az 700 o'clock a. m and continue
open until 500 o'clock D. m of The
same day.
Nomination papers for the said
election can be secured at this Office,
and must be filed in this Office on or
before April 3. i915.
by order of the city Council OF The
City Of Cairo, Illinois.
r. A. HATCHER
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-01

It'll the first Of April or later has in
cores OF instances been completed in
4 whole or in part and the first OF April
will find this part OF the season, for
the sowing Of oats and clover seed,
enc thing that strikes the observer
in the rural districts Of The county
ihis spring is he comparatively few
fields cf wheat Where wheat was pat
ON tie plants look green and healthy
and the Gcll bid fair 10 produce q
good yield Bur there is less acreaGc
devoted 10 this grain this year than
in many seasons past There are
scores of farmers who have moi gwen
up an acre Of wheat this season. Re
cent failures and the increasing deyo.
ticn to The corn crop as the basis of
the agricultural prosperity. seems u
be responsible Providing the corn
growing season is early there will
probably be the biggest acreage de
voted to this crop thar this county has
ever had
Farming in the a'nase district
in a few places. has been slightly To-
taraod by the overflow o. he Ohio Il
few weeks ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-01

William I.ccry Of New York. "the
original Roosevelt man. was apologize
Ing for the length If time that some
booms require to nature
- boon. he said. 'Is not like a
PAR of doasb You can't sci it tonight
and have Is fan blown in the morning.
4 to5a Is q long ard tedious piece Of
work
The man who complains about a
bOom's slow growth is as unjust and
unraas onable ass the man who COM
planned about the length of time it
look his wife TO pas up her hair
Hang it an ne said. why do som-
en- require such a tremendous long
While TO DO their hair ia? ID oaly
takes mo ten seconds 90 10 mine
That John his wife retorted. lis
one second per hair If ! worked at
that rate you'd soon know what wait
ing means. dear "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-01
Age and Diplomacy.

While corporations sire refusing ~
mploy men older than 50 years. lo-
5erh A. oChoate. at The age OF 20. ie
. return 70 The active prac.iea of
he iaw iu New York city says the
New York world There are undoubt.
ily many corporations. as well as
individuals. who win ba glad to avail
themselves Of Mr. ChosJe's services.
spite thc fact that he as more than
laiec az old as the age limit which
hts boon arbitrarily set by SO many
employers.
ar. Choatc's successor. Whitclaw
Reid. is c.. So is Cen. Horace Por.
ter ambassador to France Powell
clayton. ambassador to Mexico. Is
d. Charlemagne Tower. ambassador
o Germany is 81, the age of Bcliamy
StoTcr Ambassador to Ausiria-Hun-
cary. r S. Mccormick. ambassador
20 Russia, is IS. The only American
*mhassa5or who is not yet 81 is
George Won l.. Meyer, who represents
the Republic IN Rome He is IS. John
Hay the secretary Of state, is CO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-01
Neg uno for WHIT.

A butler. newly engaged. requested
bis master TO allow him some whisky
There's nothing ike il 70 clean The
windows. said he. However q few
minutes later his master ehanccd &c
Fass through the room. aud T. his sur
iFIse found the glass empty WHY
1ames, he afked, where's The wills
- well you see. SIR said famea
i 8 this was I dfaak Tie whisky aad
then | breathe "a TIE R'Ess
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-01
FARMERS WERE
Saving WOOD
MAKING HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHiNEs-MoRE CORN AND
LESS WHEAT-oATS PLANT
ING FAR ADVANCED.

According 10 well known and
prosperous southern Illinois farmer.
he farmers Of this end Of the state
ahaNe been taking advantage OF the I'M.
usually warm weather that has pre-
vailed during almost tho outire month
and in consequence thcy are as a rule
several weeks ahead with their early
spring work.
Oats planting Instead of tagging I'M
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-01

I followed far DER the hgath and dtsc,,
land
The fai1 cleaning of q distant light:
A sAininl iurn. tAat beCkaned as hand
Aud SID fair promise pierced the hos
lie night
O'eT rugEed stones. and marsh. and Shiny
clay.
And. Chasing 'anglnez 81 he thoruy
bti1I.
eut alal the daHcins I,sat shoae fas
Aod Il my fcet lay staeaant waste ana
nllfe
Wcay raussd ana Thinning in The
tla B.
claecsa shore the Ions. bleak. barren
And h 4thwast the t.alaus ragged
81+ et
Iee wizard ttaeon eimno.ed f1r be-
hlE1i
-iprt3on p Us