davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Miscellaneous.

LOST-Ladies' black bag, containing purse with $l.04 and bunch of keys, also car tickets and letter. Reward if returned to Democrat office. 12-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Roth offices of the ADAMS EN- PRESS co will be OPEN for busi- ness all day SUNDAY. December :22,. :2:,
 F.. F.. PARKER. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
AMERICAN BAND PROM.

The following programme will be rendered at the American Band prom at the City hall tomorrow night: TwO-Step-A Whispered Thought
 .......... ....-.s... Johnson WaltZ-Let's Hold Hands in the
 Moonlight. Mary ...... Sherman TwO-Step-Pipe of Peace. Whitney Waltz-Eileen AsthOre ... Olcott Schottische-Kiss. Kiss. Kiss. .. Bye-Bye Dear old
 Broadway -.--.. Edwards ThTee-Step-COmfOTts Of Home...
 PeterSen WaItz-SChOOl Days ... Edwards TwO-Step-SiayeTy Days .... Zita WaItz-That's What the Rose
 Said to Me ............ Edwards wo-Step-Paddy WhaCk .... Lamp Three-Step-Blue Dahlia BOnnisseau Waltz-See Saw . Edwards wo-SteP-TipPeraTy Nora - Snydsc Schottishehe-Da Dance Of the Spar
 rows -.-- .-..... Richmond Waltz-Take Me to Your Heart
 Again .----.-.-.-... Richmond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

FURNITURE MOVED-With care by competent truckmen; also trucking of all kinds. c. Griffin, 124 East Main. Telephone 123-12. 11-11-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

LOST-Gold watch, open face, with black dial. Initials M. T. on watch. Leather fob attached. Reward for return to A Hawkins st. 12-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

FOUND-St Bernard dog, full grown. Inquire at Democrat of flee. 12-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

WANTED-Cast of clothing of all kinds; highest prices paid. Mail or ders promptly attended to. A. H. Posner, 303 Bank st. 11-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
W AI<l TIED.

WANTED-Lady agents are making from $3 to $5 day selling Stew arts Velvet Cream. Sells itself. Twice the usual commission. Ad- dress w. D. Stewart, city. 12-1S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TREES, all sizes, wreaths, holly, evergreen, at the Bird Store, 177 South Main st, and lot on Jefferson st. Flowering plants, ferns, etc, at the green houses in Simonsville. William F.. Beerbaum, Florist. Telephone 19S-12. Delivery. 12-20-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

TO RENT-FoUr new, warm rooms, all improvements. Apply J. P. Me Carthy's store, 713 East Main st.
 12-20-3
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
WEST PASS TINE CARD.
white Collar Line
steamers RELIANCE e. BURTON

Calling at Cross Landing Ii-abeula,
Olulla, Cave, Golvas and WAY ports.
DAILY
Str. "RELIANCEp leaves Tacoma
6:45 A. NJ.
Returning leaves Seattle 300 p. m.
Str. "BURTON" leaves Colya, 6:t5
Returning leaves Seattle j:l5 p. m.
Special: Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Sir" BURTON" leaves Seattle for
Cross landing at 9:3C a. NJ.
Returning leaves Cross landing at
100 p. m.
SUNDAY.
Str. "RELIANCE leaves Seattle
for Cross Landing at 800 a. nj.
Returning from Cross Landing 400
Kitsap transportation Go.
Colman Dock, seattle
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14


When You buy, buy of our adj
vertisers and just say You saw the
sada IN this paper We accept only
reliable houses and you can depend
on it that our advertisers will deal
squarely with you, Read the an
nouncement in this issue OF the
Seattle Furniture Company, thor
ougAly reliable bouse with whom
many OF our people have done bus
mess. They Will save you money
on anything in their line.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

We are pleased TO note that NEST
of our largest berry growers are
making IN effort to secure pickers
OF their own color and race. We
have all respect and goodwill for
the honest, law-abiding, and hard
working son of Japan and will do
all in our power to encourage and
help HIM. We have. however, but
little use Tor these little, sour-faccd-
chattering; high priced cigarette
smokers who are here to-day and
in Montana tomorrow. 1t were
lar better such had stayed in theil
native land. Hire them if yor
must but watch them closely W.
will tolerate no roughness on the
part OF workmen OF our own ma
tionality, and must make thes'
little fellows toe the mark as well
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

In spite Of the ridicule OF our
knocking friends, the vashon Pre-
serving Co. are at work on their
new plant. 1t is modest affair
but all great industries began in a
small way. If we had more men
here OF enterprise and rustic we
might see other possibilities real
led
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

a German doctor is dealing
death to milk and water germs hy
means Of electricity Why not
shoot the same thru our trees and
vines and commit murder in that
way instead OF this slow poisoning
proe<ss
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
Whale Oil and Quassia,

Soak the chips twelve hours in
eight gallons OF water Dissolve
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
Harry orchard.oi Boise ianac j.
certainly an artist in his line

In i single county in Kansas
seven auctioneers are kept busy
all the time The yashon In
provement Association might send
bunch Of their boosting circulars
to this point and try to bring few
OF those good farmers here.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
Time Card.
STEAMER .VASHON.
DAILY.

Str. Vashon leaves Quartermaster
$40 and 100 a. m, and $40 p. m.
Returning leaves Tacoma, 900
a. nj. and, $50 and $50 p. nj.
SUNDAY.
Str. Vashon leaves Quartermaster
7:15 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Returning leaves Tacoma 900 Il.
m. and 1880 and h:30 p. m.
vAsHow NAVIGATION Co Tacoma
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

Cherries that compare favorably
with any California product, we're
shipped by j. H. Rodda last Sat
nrday.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14

DIFFERENT FoRMpLE. FOR
RPRAYING
Bordeaux Mixture
Rncstone u 'bs.
/ Good lime ( lbs.
Water 80 gals.
Dissolve the bluesione by sus-
pending it in % gallons OF water
in barrel Stake the lime in an
other vessel, adding water slowly
to make % gallons of lime milk.
Pour the two at the same time
slowly into third vessel allowing
them to mix thoroughly AS they
are poured in. Many orchardists
now use only 4 pounds blucstone
to make above solution.
If there * not enough lime in
the water it will burn the foliage.
Arsenate OF lend
Arsenate of lead(dry) ! to 3 lbs,
or
Arsenatc of lead (putty) to 8 lbs.
Water $50 gals.
If the dry form is used, a paste
should be made with little water
before mixing with the rest OF the
water. The putty form OF arsenate
OF lead can be obtained on the
market under the name of Swift's
arsenate OF lead or Disparene. Ar
| senate OF lead is especially useful
, where there is much rain. 1t sticks
well and does not scorch the leaves.
Most orchardists use this for the
Cooling Moth in preference to Paris
green.
Sulphur-Lime Wash
Sulphur u.
Lime ID,
Water B or ! gals
= First slake the lime in the cook.
ing vat. When slaked add the sui.
phur and enough extra water sc
that the mixture will stir easily
Keep it well stirred till boiling
begins. Boil until the sulphur i.
: completely dissolved, which usually
+ takes from 80 minutes to an hour
r Then add the requisite amount o
water, and the mixture is ready Il
spray. 1t should be poured into the
spraying tank through strainer
1t is advantageous to use n small
: amount OF water Mt first 50 that tn,
mixture may be more thorough,
and quickly boiled
Kerosene Emulsion.
Kerosene 2 gals
Whale Oil soap(or / quart OF sof
. soap IL lb
4 Water gal
t Dissolve the soap in the water b,
9 boiling, and add the stids boiling
hot to the Kerosene, away from thu
fire. The mixture is then 70 b.
agitated violently, preferably by
: pumping it back on itself with ,
force pump. After four or five
minutes the mixture suddenly be
comes creamy in consistence- /
d well made, the cream will stand fol
i a long time without free oil rising
+ 10 the surface
e cupram. (Ammoniacal Copper
: carbonate.)
III Copper carbonate 8 oza
= Ammonia Top. gr. G. 81 3 pts
V Water to make 45 gals
i
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
STR. DEFIANCE

Leaves y. p. dock Tacoma. t,i5 j m
Seattle, Collnan dock, 3p m.
STR. DOVE
Leaves same docks, Tacoma p N,
and Seattle $50 a IN and 5,l5 IN
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
P. W. CASSIL
DEALER IL

Hardware Tnwarc, GLASSWARE Chnawarr, Lamps Fruit
Jars Grocery ewey Watches and Clocks Drugs Tennis Shoes
Rubber 0crshoe Chren Shoes Mems Packs Caps Hose oeral
Oiled Goods Dried Meats Canned and Dried Fruits Highest price
paid Eggs COME AND SEE Us At Des Monos
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
LAUNCH SUCCESS

LAUNCH SUCCESS
Leaves DEs MONIES 7:l5 a IN and
$40 p NJ.
Leaves yAsHcS, $50 m and
4:l5 p m.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-14
Horticulture Department

Ii may be a waste OF good space
TO give you the well knswn differ
ent spraying formula, but for the
few who do not know or DO not re-
member we give you the following
DIFFERENT FoRMULE. FOR
RPRAIING
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
New Zealand Maori Women.

Mrs. E. M. Runlop of Auckland
New Zealand, writes of the Maori wo.
mem The Maori woman weeps at
WILL She has practiced the art.
which has formed an important mart
OF her training. She weeps SO gem.
inely and SO copiously as to melt the
heart of a sympathetic witness. The
Maoris hold 'tangis," or weeping
parties. to mourn their dead. and in
these gatherings the women play a
conspicuous part. While weeping they
utter low, mournful cry, which has
very wierd effect when produced by
a number of voices. The mourners
sit in groups, with their heads par.
TALLY covered, giving forth their mo.
notonous wailing and shedding copi-
GUS tears.
The Maori woman past ages al
most excelled her lord in savagery.
On the return of triumphant war
party they usually brought home a
number of prisoners and slaves. II
was the privilege of the women of the
trioe 10 rail- upon these, Strengthening
them In preparation TO- the cannibal
feast which followed. The women
bore the painful. ceremony of the tat
too without shrinking. Spiral marks
were cut into the flesh of their chins
lips and faces; a SCOT made by a pc.
culiar method was rubbed into tie
wounds, causing an indelibIe blaa-
black stain.
The Maoris, even in their former
state. treated their women with GER
tain amount of consideration, although
the lot of the female slave was very
hard, and often ended in her being
served up as dainty dish to appease
the appetite of her voracious lord.
who would kick away the baskets of
vegetable food presented to him bv
his wives. as signal that he re-
quired the tender flesh of a slave
girl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
FASHIONS.

The milliners continue, in spite OF
the advanced season, to present US
with novelties What delightful pro
fession is theirsl So little and yet 80
much is required of them. The mo-
diste's actual labor is comparatively
insignificant, but her gifts of taste
style and daring must be exceptional
The large black taffeta bows are
replaced by what lace and spotted
satin bials. The big white wings are
given variety by feathered edging
in bright tint. violet, blue or green.
They say the days of the cloche hat
are numbered, but it is impossible to
divine as yet what it's successor win
be like. Meanwhile we adhere chiefly
to that shape, ringing changes prfn-
cipally In the trimmings. Black con-
yolvulus and wheatears and oats
dyed gray are rather unexpected IA.
vorites for garnitures Chiffon, ribbon
and flower or feather mixtures are
creeping in with discretion, but where
panache trimmings are concerned
spotted net and lace have a good
chance Of success, though they have
rather the merit of novelty than any
other For travelling and the seaside
Panama hats draped with gauze or
chiffon wells, and capelines of Eng
lish embroidery trimmed with a big
rosette of colored satin will be as
popular as ever.
Short coats not reaching the waist
are pretty universally worn this sea
son; but there are many dresses
which depend on their own bodices
with their brace-like trimmings with
out other additions for outdoor wear.
Still those who have nantes of any
sort are falling back on long, or
rather three-quarter coats, and there
is no doubt that they are particularly
becoming and give much Importance
to the figure. They are made of filet
lace, of soft silk, of face cloth and OF
nousseline de sole, and there Is i'm.
mense variety In them; but on on.
point they seem pretty we'll all to
agree, namely, that the sleeves only
reach just below the elbow, and are
wide enough for the dress sleeve tn
pass comfortably beneath. There is a
good deal Of embroidery upon them.
and much applique of lace, the object
of their inventors being apparently to
Introduce some hot weather wrap
which has a good appearance and yet
does not add much to the warmth, a
problem that is solved by the
lace coats. They hang loose from the
shoulder, and some OF them have q
yoke, some fit into the figure at the
back, Others are half-fitting or loose
in front They generally have a trans
parent foundation, and great pains
are taken to give good lines to the fig
ure. They are certainly charming
addition to princess gown and are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
BEST THINGS TO EAT.
Controversy in Virginia Brings Out

controversy in Virginia Brings Out
opinions Experiences.
Quite vigorous discussion is under
way in the Charlotte and Greensboro
sections of North Carolina over ..tbe
Ten best things to eat says the Nor
folk Landmark.
). e. Wolfe of Greensboro PUSHES in.
70 the ring with the following sugges
tons:
The only way to settle this contest
Is by primary. After all lists are m
let it be settled by a vote of no,a
voters, ranging from Is years up to
~ years, good appetites being the
only qualification required of the
voter
give the list in the order thew no.
long, in my opinion:
l. Roasting ears. roasted in shuck
in hot ashes.
2. Broiled Smithfield ham.
.. omotnered quail with gravy.
=. stewed young chicken with
gravy. 'A
$. stewed oysters seasoned to suit
taste.
.. Mountain trout roasted in the
ashes in shuck.
Z. Country sausage like our mother
used to make.
o. Roasting ear pudding.
=. Buckwheat cakes with good but.
Ter and Barbados molasses. washed
down with Moca coffee.
III. Bermuda onions boiled like
poached eggs and seasoned 10 snite
taste. ''''e
When Mr.. Wolfe puts down oyster,
as only one OF the ten best things 10
eat ne shows woeful ignorance
oysters are entitled to at least three
numbers on the list. Soft crahs
come next; spot and hog-fish are r.
be added, and lobster will, mover :.
forgotten by intelligent eaters.
This leaves only three places Of the
ten untitled. Smothered ouaiI with
gravy sounds all right. We like a
and admit it to be the companv of tho
elect. Chicken of the proper femme,
and hneness also has a right on the
table OF an epicure, but what doae
Mr. Wolfe mean by stewing it instead
OF having it fried? Smithfield ham i
delicious, genuine country sausage i
nard to beat and buckMheat cakes os
dressed by Mr.. wolfe-u-m-m-m,
away with the onions. and bring us |,
aisn OF mountain trout. Canvashacr
DUCK properly prepared is a dish for
tne gods, and roasted Princess Anne
turkey is better than anything nra.
Niousiy named, except oysters and
soft crabs. a-'o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
1T WAS THE BEST HE COULD DO
Hotel Man Made Up In Charges for
Poor Accommodations.


The colonel had put up for the night
at wretched hotel in village in
the southwest and when ready to
leave in the morning he was handed a
bill of SO. He was no kicker, but
that thing seemed so much like rob.
berry that he said:
Landlord, the meals have eaten
have been poor-very poor
Il don't dispute it," was the reply
And a more wretched bed | never
slept on
Il reckon that's right"
And the room was simply a rat
hole"
Mighty pore room. sah."
IAN yet you have charged me just
the same as II l had stopped at a
first-class hotel"
Eyes, l had to do it,"
And will you kindly explain?" per-
sisted the colonel.
Well it's like this, sab. traded
a sawmill for this tavern month ago.
l don't know nothing about the bust
ness and everybody says I'll Fail and
/ know | will. but meantime I'm go
ing to do the best can l can't bet
ter the rooms nor the fodder, but l
can charge at the rate OF So day and
make every traveller think he's been
putting in time at WaldorfAstoria.
Three dollars nlaaSe No mistake
about your bill, sah."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
OPERA GLASS TO STUDY BIRDS
An open-Air Theater That Women
Find lnterestino.

Ii Is no uncommon sight to see wo-
men In the outer parks of Indianapo.
lis peering through their opera glass
es. Those same glasses have been
used TO witness the lovc-making be-
tween the hero and the heroine. to
see whether the favorite actress has
any new wrinkles since her last ap.
pearance, to see whether the hero is
really as handsome as lie seems to
be and to observe the latest frock OF
the Immediately attired heavy wo-
man. AT this time of the yer opera
glasses are often used, especially on
Sundays, says the indianapolis Star
, to see the movements OF birds who
think themselves secluded among
leafy bowers.
Especially at Fairview does the
opera glass observance come into
play. Almost every Sunday some wo
men may be seen peering across the
canal or the river, endeavoring TO SEE
the redbird as he sings his lay or the
modest hluebird or even the croakins
hlackbird. who always seems to be 81
busy II Is a triumph to focus 3
meadow lark on the wing. Even the
Smallest wren attracts attention from
hasitual observers through opers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

not intended for a wrap at all, but
| simply as a graceful accompaniment,
to the gown itself. Many of the silk
dresses are accompanied by Ions
black coats when the skirts are
trimmed with ruffies, lace and chiffon
The embroidered filet lace is very
fashionable for this sort of thing, and
as many dresses are trimmed with
net, with appliques of silk, theK 20
very well with them, and a little col
or is often introduced on the white
lace.
The knee-long, transparent net
| coats decorated with soutache. of
which we are hearing are charming
fancies Of the moment, though they
have the drawback of looking extra
wraps" without adding in the least
to ones warmth and comfort this
chilly summer (chilly up to the mo.
ment OF writing, at any rate, though
TO call the weather cold in print
sometimes has an excellent effect!)
Decorated all over with a curly-wurly
design of braid we know them. but
those trimmed with soutache in
straight lines, perpendicular, diagon.
al and even horizontal, are more orig
inal and very smart, IL well carried
out. The coat of this description, that
Is sort OF skeleton or decoupe velvet,
looks very quaint and is certainly
warmer; with broiderie Anglaise and
a trimming of silk fringe, 1t has an
old-world look. The striped silk coat
suggests that of stripes of silk or
satin alternating with a transparency
and those all in net with large intro
duced motifs or silken embroidery are
lovely when well managed.
The light blue and pink tussore
coats to be worn over delicate color
ed dresses are really charming, and
quite put to fight all memory of
those awful early days of the auto
mobile, when itse devotees seemed to
vie with each other in the ugliness of
their outfits. The stript craze, again
finds vent in the trimmings of these
coats. They are frequently treated
with crossway. bands on collar ana
GUNS, made OF striped pink and white
or blue and white linen. For youthful
wearers nothing could be more de-
lightful than these very dainty wraps.
The distinction between motor cap
OF yesterday and today Is that the lat.
ter has quite voluminous crown. as
often as not cut in curved quarters.
Also, colored tissure ia perhans fro
choicest material that is used, and
owing to the pretty soft shades in
which 1t Is found results in most be.
coming headwear. An instance dwell.
ing in memory Is of one of these caps
In sparrow's-egg blue with a soft
blue satin rosette to one side of the
front, worn viii extreme success by
lovely dark woman with a clear
ivory complexion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
FRENCH INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Anniversary Not Celebrated With Fir
ing OF Pistols and Crackers.


Independence day in France is Gel
ebrated In the same month--fervid
July-as In the sister republic with
whose early struggles she so cordially
sympathized, but on the 14th In
stead of the ith says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer
But no firing of pistols and banging
OF crackers arouses weary sleepers
before dawn and makes the air
heavy with the fumes of power Early
In the morning, from all parts Of the
country, trains fairly packed with ex-
cursionists-for all the railroads Of
FER reduced prices-bring crowds to
throng the streets of Paris, which is
adorned with flags for their reception.
Every shop Is closed. Some OF the
theaters give free performances. The
little tables on the sidewalks outside
the cafes are crowded with people sip
ping wine beer. coffee or lemonade
The cafe, the club of the rniddle.cisss
Frenchman Is the center of celebra.
ton. There is an atmosphere of gem
eral good humor even where the crowd
Is denser' rude elbowing and jostling
are extremely rare and when they
do occur the offender is not apt to be
of French nationality.
During the afternoon. In the direc
ton of the suburbs. dancing In the
streets is frequently seen. not only by
the lads and lassies. but rotund mid.
dle-aged and even elderly people Join
the couples, whlrling around with gen.
uine enjoyment. IL little grace.
Here, too, are the games one would
expect To find at rustic fair. At the
corner of two streets near Mont.
martre. at last years celebration. rose
tail creased pole, surrounded near
the top by circle, A prize was of
fered TO the lucky climber who touched
II and comical We're the frantic strug
giles to reach the goal as one afte,
another made the attempt In vain. A
last when these various unsuccess
full trials had doubtless rendered IN,
pole lescs slippery. slender lad o
ls came forward and slowly. bu
surely. worked his way upward tin h,
touched the ring,
Peals OF laughter from neighbor
ing group drew attention to littl
party OF street gamlns. From q bean
above their heads. hung. twistln,
slowly an iron saucepan. on who's,
hottom. Embedded In half an inch o
SCOT and grease, glittered small silve
coins, These were the prizes of an,
hoy who. with his hands tied benin,
his back. was agile enough 20 pul
them on with his teeth. The sight o
the little urchins. their faces covere,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01


with black streaks and smears, as they
jumped and bobbed for the money
swaying above their heads, was one
of the most amusing sights of the
day.
No matter how hot July IA may be,
1t does not prevent the assembling
of the pleasure seekers, and, as the
long summer twilight began, the
crowds in the streets grew greater.
On this one day OF the year, after a
certain hour, no cabs are allowed on
the boulevards. whose wide expanse
of pavements are converted at short
intervals into improvised bathrooms.
AS the evening shadows close in rows
of small gaslights outline the facades
of all the publics buildings and, waver-
Ing In the light breeze. produce a
wonderfully beautiful effect.
Now the crowd drifts in the direc-
tion Of the Seine, near which there is
to be superb display OF fireworks.
The bridges. which would afford the
most unobstructed view of the whole
scene, are, unfortunately. closed to
the public. but all along the banks
stand crowds OF people. waiting with
imperturbable good nature for the
commencement OF the spectacle and
then watching with the same uhruf-
fled patience the brilliant colors re-
Elected from sky and river till the last
tinge fades from the calm water.