davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
ALFONsO's VIEWS ON MARRIAGE.
Spanish Kings Address to the Senate
Edward VII Spanish Admiral.

Madrid May T.-Replying in the Senate to
birthday congratuation speeches, King Alfonso to-
day expressed the ho3o that his forthcoming trip in
Europe would strengthen the ties of friendship
tend to universal peace and thus assist in the
reconstruction Of the country and the development
of its industry and commerce. las for that event
fraught with happiness for the country and my
hearth whah you wait with anxious DESIRE" his
majesty said Il have confidence in God that it will
be realized for the good of the nation for family
my country that ! have no other idea Of
marriage than that of two people loving and seek
ing the happiness of the country and Its great
ness
King Alfonso has appointed King Edward a
Spanish admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
EXEMPT FROM JURY DUTY
Daily Newspaper Men Are To Be
Released from Oner0us Seruce.

Albany, May 17.-Day newspaper men will
be exempt from trial jury duty on and after
September l. under the terms of chapter 437
Of the Laws of 1905. signed to-day by Governor
Higgins. The bill introduced by Assemblyman
Phillips, Of Allegany County. chairman of the
Assembly Committee on Codes amends three
sections Of the Code of Civil Procedure so as to
make the exemption, hitherto effective only in
New-York and Kings counties, apply to the en-
tire State, and adds editors and reporters Of
daily press associations to the present exemp-
ton in New-York and Kings. Press association
telegraph operators are already exempt through
out the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
YELLOW FEVER DEATHS IN PANAMA.
Colonel Gorgas Reports Three-Situation
Improving, He Thinks.

washington. May r.-Colonel Gorgas reports to
the War Department the following deaths from
yellow fever on the isthmus OF Panama:
Ernest Melville an American. non-employe; taken
I'll on May .. died 14th.
John Wilson Canadian. employee on the railroad,
taken III May 3. died 18th.
A F. Peck American, non-employe: taken III
May g. died on 10Th.
All those who died taken Ill at Colon.
other cases Of yellow fever not before roportedi
At Colon-M. p. Rich. American. taken I'll May q;
Joseph Capes. American non-emplOye, taken i'll Sth
George Virgil French, non-employe taken Ill 9Th.
AZ Panama-John H. Smith. American. employs.
No cases have been reported since May 10
Colonel GoTgas says al yellow fever are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
MORGAN TO SELL OUT I?
Report That He VIII Soon Offer
CHICAGO Lines to the City.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Chicago. May III. Pierpont Morgan. head
or the syndicate controlling the Union Traction
Company, OF this city. is said TO have grown
tired of receivers and to have insisted that the
merging of the arrangements Of the Union Trac-
ton and the Chicago City railways shall be
completed at the earliest possible moment After
this has been done it is, according TO report from
relia BILE sources Mr. Morgans intention TO pro-
coed TO negotiate with the city authorities OF
Chicago for the sale to the city OF all the prop
critics of both corporations. This news Is brought
here By r. r. Gown, Of New-YOrlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
STATE TAX RATE BILL SIGNED.
Slight Increase Over Last Year To Be Used
for Canal Debts.

Albany, May 1.-THE State tax rate for the
ensuing year will be hundred and ffty-four
thousandths Of a mill on each dollar of assessed
valuation. The bill fixing this rate was intro
duced and passed in the closing days of the
legislature and became law through Governor
Higginss signature to-day. Last year the rate
thirteen hundredths Of a mill The increas Sc
this year is due to the addition of twenty -four
thousandths of a mill to pay for interest and
sinking fund on the barge canal debt. The rest
of the tax is caused by the old canal debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
MONTANA GOVERNOR LONG MARRIED
He Is Aroused by Reports of Recent "Ro.
mantle" Wedding at Kokomo.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Helena, Mont, May 17-Although he had had
warning through numerous queries sent by Mon
tana newspapers. Governor Tooe was thoroughly
aroused to-day upon the receipt of Eastern news
papers announcing his romantic marriage at
Ko1omo, Ind. 10 a Mrs. Cox. The Governor mar
red daughter Of the late General Rosecrans
more than a decade ago. and Is at the head of a
happy family of
Had II been my wife" said he instead of my
brother, who at the point OF death such a
report would undoubtedly have given her great
shock and perhaps caused a termination life
have heard of this Mrs. Cox and hardly
deem the story worthy of denial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
MORGAN IN 100000 COAL DEAL.
Will Buy Mines to Supply ST. Louis Public
Service Corporations.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

st. Louis May 17.-Rather than suffer the impo-
etion Of bridge arbitrage" amounting $3.50 900
annually, J. Perpont Morgan and the North Amer
and collieries and establish a fleet OF boats 10
convey the fuel to the Laelede Gas Light Company.
the Union Electric Company and the st. Louis Tran
sit Company. Elevators and yards will be built
CT Paducah and Memphis The company will mine
large quantities of coal yearly and float il to St
Louis, working six thousand men in six shafts.
Thomas A Nevis, OF New-York, as president OF
the United States Gas, Coal and Coke Company, a
Treadwater Coal Company and the Baker collierys
near Wheatcroft KY, and one thousand acres or
coal lands This is for Morgan interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
FISCAL CONFERENCE NOT ENDED.
Mr.. Chamberlain Thought to Have Yielded
Point of Parliament's Dissolution.

London, May 1S-The negotiations between
Joseph Chamberlain and Premier Balfour over
the fiscal question are not yet concluded. The
details are kept secret. but it is understood that
Mr. Chamberlain has abandoned the idea OF
immediate dissolution of Parliament, ard that
there is a better prospect Of their reaching
working agreement. In this case the govern
rnent would endeavor next year to carry a bill
for a redistribution Of seats before dissoving
rIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
DANGER FROM GERMAN TARIFF.
Omaha Grain Men Fear Corn Exporters Will
Be Forced Out of Business.
[Bv TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Onlaha, May l7.-The board OF directors OF The
Omaha Grain Exchange have written Secretary
HAY calling his attention to certain features Of the
new German tariff, and requesting him TO take
euch action as will protect the interests of West
ern SINNERS of corn. The Grain Exchange says
the German tariff discriminates against American
corn in favor of Russian barley, and that the
exporters OF the West in danger OF being
forced out OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
nocroes ELECT OFFICERS.

Washington. May 1.-THE Association OF AIlsrFt
- T,t,-sicIans today elected DR.. Frank Billings.
chicago. president: Dr. F. Kinncutt. New-York
vice-prssident; DIT. Henry Hun. Albany. secretary;
DIR solomon s Cohen. recorder; Dr. J. ?. Griffith,
T,,,,1a aeInhta treasurer, and Dr. T. NJ. Prudden,
S-a,v-YorI< councllor The day was largely devoted
70 the reading OF technical papers The association
finally adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
MAIL DELAYED THIRTEEN YEARS
Had Dropped Behind Chute in Old Chicago
Office Building.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago, May NV oTknen enshBeu IN MAX
ing interior changes in the Rookery, an old
Office building, in tearing down the marble
wainscoting found a mass OF mail which had
slipped down behind the mail chute. Letters
papers and circulars were In the lot which had
been collecting for thirteen years. All was for
warded through the postoffice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
RUSH TO NEW GOLD FIELD.
Rich Strike Within $50 Feet Of the
Rio Grande Tracks.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

RedcliT, Col. May IA lively stampede Is
on tc the scene of rich strike Of free gold made
on the surface here yesterday. Without firing
shot the discoveries uncovered assure vein
rich in rusty free gold. average samples Of which
assay over $1,000 tor. The discovery was
made within one hundred and fifty feet Of the
Rio Grande tracks. Already hundreds Of claims
have been staked and every train brings crowds
of stampeders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
DIED ASKING TO SEE POPE
american Stricken in Office of Mon
SigraOr BiSIeti at Rome.

Rome, May 17.-An American had apo
plectic stroke to-day while he was in the office
of Monsignor Bisleti Master of the Chamber
at the Vatican, asking to the Pope. The
body has not been identified, but it is supposed
that the mans name was Gunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
J. HAMPTON MOORE RESIGNS.

Washington. May III, Hampton Moore OK
philadelphia, chief OF the Bureau OF Manufactures
I'm the Department OF Commerce and Labor mas
tsndered his resignation and II has been accepted
NE gave M his place here to accept an appoint
rpent as president Of financial institution IN
phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
asPINNINeY WHEAT INTO BISCUIT.

A demonstration at No. 1883 Broadway shows
cooked grains Of wheat being spun into Shredded
Wheat Biscuit The process is illustrated in all its
old stages. and the machinery which was especially
invented Tor the purpose Will prove or interest 10
trained mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
FRANKFORT TO BUY A REMBRANDT.

Berlin May 1.-THE municipality Of Frankfort
has decided to buy Rembrandts Betrayal OF
Samson from the Count Won Sch0nborn Gallery, at
Vienna paying for II $62.500 OF this sum s72.500
raised by private subscriptions, the city approprat
ing the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

eonyalescent except those above mentioned ana
uneasiness among the employees is suosiding- as
adds that he does not feel much anxiety as 20 tns
ability OF the government to limit the outoFeaA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10
The End OF the Baseball Season.

Tho season has ended at last III the
big baseball leagues with Philadelph!a
tho winner in th, American league, and
New York again carrying off first hon
ors; in tI:s. National Le2gGc. The BoS-
ton team, for the past two seasons the
champions of tht American league. and
At Ill times in success or defeat the
pride of New England. finished IN
fourth place which is a better position
than there was reason II expect it
would gain, earlier in the season. For
both leagues it has been record
breaking year, and the financial sue
cess is beyond anything ever before
known in professional baseball The
crowds have been unprecedented in
proportions and the kocncst interest
has ben maintained througout
the whole season. In both leagues
tEern have been exciting struggles for
the top positions. and especially in the
American League where the winners
were not sure of their place until the
very last games.
The smaller lca CUES closed the sea-
son several weeks ago. For them, also.
Il was an exceptionally Successful year.
In fact. il has been the greatest base
ball year the country ever has known
and thr national sport never had 50
strong n hold upon the popular heart as
at the present time. 4 few post-season
series will now be played. but for tffe
great multitude of players and rooters
III" season IS over, ana the next few
months will be devoted to the enjoy
mvnt Of living over again the battles
Gf the past season and IN making plans
for the campaign Of 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

AN ADMIRAL. WITHOUT A CABIN -
The Russian admiral who loSt his life III
the recent naval battle was one oI Tin.
biggest officers i'll the navy. foikefSahm
th, Great Was the name hy which he was
known in the marine. But. for All that,
he was one of the iolliest OF men. and an
preciatcd nothing ;,S well rs n EoOu Joke.
Some years ago nc was nominated To the
command ~ a torpedo boat ~ tfnns:adt.
but to his CONSERVATION, IL WIS founl
that the burly officer could not possibly
descend 10 1h,' cabin. as tn" apeftuI" was
700 small ia allow his great bulk 10 pass
through. The matter WaS communicated
10 III" admiralty. but for some time they
refused To regard ii iii amy Other light
than Il joke. and poor Fn!k"rS3hm was
thus forced Ia pass his nights on the deck
as bas; he could Admiral F"lkcrsahm
was Il typical Russian rs far as appear
ance went but he did not allo" the Mu-
tudc that his nation has adopted toward
this ColntiY 10 influence lis preference
for everything English. lie was Il pro
found admiror Of Thackcray's genius. and
used to dcclarr thai Vanity Fair Was
the finest book in Iii, world.-M. a. L.
THE GROWN PRINCESS AND THE
PEAS ANr-IaSt SUMNER when The
duchess and Mmr. Dene We're going for 4
run in their motor at Hctrrhof. they
ChanCcd upon IN aged peasant driving
home from town in Il dilapidated cart. III
which he had managed to stow away at
lcaS. three generations OF his family.
horse boltcd. scattering to right and left
the occupants Of the vehicle. The German
crown princess. of course, 1t once stopped
and ordered her chauffeur to assist the
old farmer TO catch the runaway animal
while she and Nine. Dcne set to work III
helping the women and children out OF
the bitches. Now. the princess has
marked aversion to fine feathers. and
usually walks abroad IL Il simple blouse
and skirt ana q sailor hat: consequently
when she appeared on the scene. an lrate
old woman of the party shook her INST IT
her face and hade her get TO the dcvil.
The duchess, though naturally somewhat
oust"d. and at last persuaded the old
woman to allow her TO drive her and her
children home in her car. Up TO the
present day the farmer and his wife are
ignorant as to who the tall young lady
might be, neither do they know the
find their way periodically to their hum
bic homc.M. a. =.
JEWET.S OF NOTABLES.-Al people
who possess jewels have certain trinltrt'
which they regard with almost supcrSti-
fiouS affection. Sarah Bernhardt pms her
faith To- n necklace OF old nuggets, y Gift
from the Californian miners. and the
Duchess Of Orleans to 4 set OF SapphircS
which belonged to Mary Antoncttc. The
sapphire is the queens favorite stone.
She wears as q brooch one OF great size,
given to her by the late Duke OF Coburg
But old Egyptian jewels are considered
Mrs. St John Brodrick owns Egyptian
gems of priceless value. Mrs. Clarence
MaciIay las a weird carntliln necklace
which hung once upon the neck Of a
daughter of the Pharaohs. Mrs. George
Keppei wears pendant OF emeralds, the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10
The Bears Have a Friend.
(EangOr EcWS.)

Learned men, who have studied the
dental formula Of animals and learned
concerning the foods they eat from the
SHAPE Of their teeth, unite in declaring
that tn" wild bears Of Maine are lifted
for q YCGctdb bic diet. and that if left 10
themselves. tire natural bears would
seldom cat any animal food. unless
honey may be considered as such.
From early spring, when they come out
and eat the plump and fragrant check
erberri.es upon the sunny knobs. until
In chilly November. when they climb
the trees for abapples and black
cherries. the Maine bears gain most of
their living from fruit of various kinds.
They roam the meadows for ripe straw
berries, they search out the clearingS
for r1spberrirs and blackberricS. they
scour the hillSideS an1 plains for blue
berries, they swim among the bogS for
CranbcrriCS, and from open ground 10
autumn froStS. they prefer berries to
III other forms Of food. Now and then
4 bear Will make n meal from green
corn. Once in a while We hear of 4
bear Staying sheep In pastures or steal
ing pigs from pens and yards, but this
does not imply that bears choOS" flesh
rather than any other food. On the
contrary. there is plenty of evidenc" to
show that thc average bear would
never look vt meat. If 1t Were not COM
PEELED to do 50 from hunger.
In Pennsylvania. bears are projected
by law from March TO October. This
has been done 50 that the mother bears
might have n chance TO guard their off
spring until the youngsters conld look
out fur themselves. III our opinion the
Pennsylvania laT is a sensible enact
mont. The day when Wild bears wcr"
a menace 10 the agricultural welfare
Of Maine passed into history more than
80 s,ars ago. II can never return
Let us cease to coldlr this ancient
folly of placing botlntirS on bears. and
give the animals a chance to live. They
will soon become extinct i'll spit" Of all
We en- ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
In effect Monday, Oct. Q, I.ti
Pullman CJI. S4rNfr..

In effect Monday, Oct. O. 1914.
~ Pullman Car Service
FtlilInan sleeping car between pos,,.,
ana Caribou on train leaving I:oGtnn ~
80 +. NJ; Augusta. l259 4. NJ Ranron- -
80 a. M, and Caribou. 4.10 p. VI.
al, r"t5fnan Il Farlor car between Caribo,
aho bangor on tram leaving Corihn,, III
80 4. NJ. and Bangor Ut 3,i5 p /, Inn" ~
TRAINS LEAVE.
90 LEAVE Portland, 1876 T. NJ; Augusta
- a. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at GtG
NJ; HoultOn, $50 A NJ; Pr,.snu. Iii. n r; /;
a. NJ Caribou. 100 A NJ; Fort Fa,rfIeiJ 1o;,j
Ioi2 =; NJ Van Buren,, 1Z.4G p. n.
~ 4. III; Watcrvillc. $40 4. n. viii, VIII,
gor. 100 a. M.; Arrive Ka,nIIi,n ir...
" orks. 80 A. NJ; Mlllinock.t, TO- !,
Erat.en: rdrt no \. n; Aeh!and. 2l5 =. II,
NJ; N PreEql.e Isle, ~ ?. NJ; caribou. 3i;
= NJ; Van Burcn. 80 p. Nj; Linrs;;o1n,.l.' ~
40 =. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 3U, y Il
lover ana FoNcroft, 907 a. NJ: GliIford
"a! A; NJ. Monson I0.l7 a. M; CreenyilIe
Jg;12 A. NJ. k.neO, 1.1 T. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. los A. M; August,
10 i? J. MI Waterrille. 10 l.. NJ; IeIy,
= NJ i;rtns Pai;sF ~; - !: NJ; Houlton. 5i5 +.
lhz3 !: A.; Fort Fairfield. 10I5 p. Al. 0u'
LEAEE-Portland, 1235 =. nj: Anp,ct,
2.2S J.. NJ: Watervil!e, 3G p NJ. snn,'
.,oT, f,C T. III. Arrive Dover ne r N
Guilford, '.cf 7. N; Greenytlle. SO p. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenrille. 5.35 A. n. pover
lo2 A. M; Arrive Bangor. 9.c5 A. M:
Leave bangor, 1-3o p. NJ; Arrive Wafer.
vile. 3G5; Augusta. 3i2 P NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 500 a. NJ. Carl
bou, 500 A. NJ; Presque Isle, G., 4 N.
houlton. sos a. NJ; Ashland, $50 4. n:
Iatten, $50 A. NJ; Millinocket, l0.ls 4 n.
katahdin iron Works. 1915 4. NJ. Arrive
Bajigor 100 =. M; Arrive N1tarriiIa sT
!; n; A, Augusta; 3.42 r. NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,. $50 "A. NJ: Caribou
II 10 A; Al; Presque Isle, y Is p. Nj: Fort
Fairfield. f.40 A. N; HoultcD. 2nI :, N
Fort Kent. I64j a. Nj: Ashland. I2.4j =
Al: Patten, $50 T. M: Niliinocket IN p
A.. kineo, La0 p. NJ; GreenviIlp n >
NJ; No1son. 3.5J p. Nj; Guilford. IA =
rive Bangor, rs T. ~; WatcrvilIc. 10 70
=. AZ; Augusta, l1I0 p NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 4,IG P. NJ: Van Eurc,
:. 10 y. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4l5 p Nj,
I'rcsque Isle, 4.3S p. M; ilouli0n. 6.31 +.
M; Mtllinocket. S.iS p. NJ. arrive Ban
gor. ll.45 p af,: "dtert-ific:, I. M a. Nj.
c. c. BROWN.
g. L. < T. \
GenI Superintendent
bangor. oct. g. 1895
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10
The Nerve of Lynchers.

II has been common 10 speak of
ordinary mogtpls pales into insigni1i-
cane" when compared with that of
tho," Texas citizens who have petit
toned Ia" governor Of their state not
1" allow tn" pole. or militia to inter
fcrr With them when they start out to
lynch IL grocS. Hero il what 4 Trx1s
dispatch says:
The governor is asked 10 indorsr q
policy o. absolute unprotcctiou u he
grucS guilty OF assault. that no trial he
given or no soIT of legal inquiry be
held. but that they be instantly hanged
II is advised that every rural commun-
ity hold a mass meeting and adopt res
oiutionS in accord with the foregoing
and that the citizens form committees
and stand ready to punish with death
tn" black man guilty Of tho nameleSs
crimes or of assault, or proven intent:
that when Il crime is committed every
~ gro Of the community shall raise tC
assist the whites. and that failur, to dC
50 shall h. construed as duplicating
them: that the State desist from send
ing troops 10 protect the guilty"
In the face of such 4 petition as this
addressed to the chief magistrate of a
sovereign state. it will never again he
said that all lynchers are towards
Most murdercrs would drop dead OF
heart failure at the idea of presenting
a petition OF this sort. 1t will be inter
esting TO note what Governor Lanham
of Texas has TO say to the remarkable
request that Texas mobs be free from
danger Of unseemly interruption BY
officers of the law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10

in the matter Of amendments 10 its
Constitution, Connecticut makes 4
I'll. I'm o. holding first place among the
states of the Union. Two amendments
voted On 1T last weeks election, re
rarding the time Of holding annual
to7en meetings and the purchase of
school books by municipalities. wcr"
adopted, and these make 90 amend
mcnts 10 the constitution of the Nut
meg state. TIE original document
must now be pretty we!I hidden by the
PATCHES upon il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10
Tbs Granae Reporter.

tIurf. Farm and Home.)
We nave always maintained that
every grange. National. state. Pomona
or subordinate should annually elect a
reporter {" give out to such news
papers as will print it. II report of the
doingS al the body that should find itS
way I" newspaper columns. We bclicv,'
such An oliiccr would tend TO add 10 tn.
dignity of the order. and would be of
mtstimabic value III telling the world
what Was being done for the better
mcnt OF The society in the community.
II it was known positively that IN"
real vital action of the grange was 10
be printed and the position taken on
pubic questions was 10 b" spread be
fore the world We believe IL would
have tendency to brace up many =
weak hearted brother who Is satisfied
10 lrf Well enough alone. Let's have
the order stand somewhere on All queS-
tons Of the day. ana above all lets
hay" the world know where we Il"
stand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-10
The Autumn Leaves,

The falling leaf and fading tree, so
has an opportunity in these glorious
autumn days to travel outside the city
limits will second the motion that the
line be amended Ia read flaming tree.
Tn. song in question has Il burden OF
regret for the vanishing summer. and
from time unremembcred II has been
fashionable for the poet to speak of
the year as in It's death throes" during
the autumn months. AS matter OF
fact there is no time when the forests
are SO glorious as when the froSts OF
autumn have given them the blllhant
tints which We now see upon al si"eS'
4 vast army with millions Of flaming
banners could not be more a sP!ehni"
si,.h+ than a Maine forest, today, with
the sun cleaning upon It's TedS "'A'
y.Ilows. The fresh green o1 spring -
heautiful ana the darker emerald "i
summer is rich ana rcstful. hut nature
has nothing grander and NOR" glorious
tt,an the autumn foliage.
This wear the tints seem particular
l., varied ana brilliant, and those who
have not enjoyed Il walk or ride
through tile country within the past
week should lose no time in taking one.
Poets persist in assOciating the change
of foliage with death and decay, but il
is difficult to believe that such writer's
sec into the heart Of things or that they
get the highest conception Of what ma
ture spreads before them. II Is easier
and better TO believe that the leaves
are transnGur"d like the face Of Il
loved one who catches 4 glimpse Of III"
happiness ana glori"s Of heaven. Civ"
lis tn" post ,whh believes that III"
autumn foliage reflects III" glory OF
immortal life, not the darkness Of an