davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
MUCH PROGRESS IN
REVISION OF CODE.

Considerable progress has been made
by former Chief Justice Charles 3.
f-ore. Walter II. Hayes and Herbert
~ NaFds Who we're appointed by tho
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
A Wife Helps Her Husband Win
the MayoraIy Race-Awards
to Faithful House Servants.
Unique Confederate Wedding.

':=::: !: =: =. 4 =:$:: u: ::::;'; ::':: !: ]:
next mayor" Of that city. And
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
We Give Green Trading siamps-They Are the Best
Pre=InventOry Clearance Sale

We take stock February and merchan
disc into cash before then Every department in joins
in this clearance and the savings will average from I3 off
regular prices. We make special mention OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
WHAT'S TIE USE
Sticking ts = Assit whsn u Means
placemfertt

oA King CcGus knocks subjects
ont tolcrahiy cat al timus. ana there
Is no possible tou6t o. what aid e. A
MICA WOMAN gives her crpedences
4 used 70 have liver troahle nearly
~ q the time aud took medicine
vhicA relieved me cnly ior a little
vhlie Thea every once 10 e whlie I
would b auttenly doubicd up uiih
M autl aFouy IN my stomach IL
seemed as yhoash every ume took a
brcagh I woal8 die No una eoald
suEeg any more and live.
Finally I got down so alex eth
eatarrh ot TIE stomach that { could
not uarn over IN bed and my stomach
ala rot digest cven milk The doctor
fnaily tod me that h I dtd act give up
drinking conee I would surely Gle. but
I felt I cogid not give X up
However. Husband brought h0ms a
package o. Postum and n was made
strictly according 10 directions. II
waA the only tang that woaid stay
O. my stomach. ana I sooa got 80 I
ukci e very much
Gradually I begau 20 set better and
week by week gained in strength and
hcalth Now I am tn perfect eondt
gicn. and lam convinced that the whoie
cause o. my trouble was coffee drink
Ing and my gettinE better Nas dne %
leaving os coffee aud drinking Postum
"A short time ago / tasted some
co1ce and foQnd. 70 nay establishment
that did not care anything ahoatiL I
never have % take wedielne any
mere hope you via use hla letter
Tor the benent q those suffering from
the poisonous effects u coffee.
Read the little book ~rhe Road TO
MELVILLE IN pigs fheres a Rsason
Essr rraa to aksVs lstterf A 49,
eae anpeaf@ ffeta utaae - ttmas rhqy
are svauiae trues aaa tnl ~ haaaa
utcreaG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

serious an error as be suggested was
beyond possibility Nevertheless the
mere suspicion was irritating leaving
me filled with a vague unrest il was
quite true that might have been de-
oeived ! realized that. because had
enjoyed no opportunity 90 observe the
Esmeralda 10 daylight and no occasion
% study her lines with care al any
time. To me she had appeared merely
as an extremely graceful vessel in-
terCstuE to the eye OF a seaman. But
futile and bis crew must have known
The truth ~ we were. indeed, on
board the wrong vessel. O. was from
no innocent mistake OF the darkness
but rather the result % deliberate
plan. the full purpose Of which was
beyond my comprehension ! wore
sByaEaly under my breath. even az !
laughed sarcasucaily az the vague sus-
piCion. aroused largely. as we'll
realized, By my increasing dislike OF
the oX-Whaleman. The wrong ship.
Why. the very conception % such an
accident Was g~rotesque. ridiculous. be-
yond belief, d. was the hailncination
Of a fool one Of the men assisted me
20 unbar the slide across the compau.
ionwsy. and. biddlng him stand by
ready for a hail. ] started below. my
hngcrs on the brass rail, my feet drm
on the rubherlined stairs.
These LED sato as handsome a sea-
parlor as ever I remember Eaziug
upon. Everything was effective aud
In elaborate taste. -ovidtnCiug an exc
pcnditurc that made me stare about IN
am8EomCpt So deeply did Dc impress
me that I remained there grasglng the
tho rail, EaEius about In surprise. hesi
tating 20 press nay Investigations fur
thcr. Yet this feeling was bat mo-
mcntary. the very dcsyryion and s.
lsncc quickly convincing mo that tho
cabin contained no occupants The
movement % The vessel The uampiing
OF men oa the deck. and the cvaspicss
noise OF the screw were more puiicu-
able here than forward. and no soa
man, however overloaded with liquor
he might have been the nlsht before.
could have slept uuaistuTbed through
the hubbub and changes o. the past
few hours
Inspired 90 activity by this knoUi
edge. and eagcr to settle the identify
OF our prise ! besan closer sNamina
ton % that impressive Interior al
though lot entirely relieved from the
spell Of its royal maguincence SA
doors, taree upon each side, opened
on nom the main cabin The fun
length mirrors occupied the spaccs be-
tween, and The doors themselves we've
marNvls Of decoration and carving
Another. beneath the stairs, led tr
rectly into the stewards Uauury. and
revealed. besidC& q passagtWay lCat
ing forward probably 90 The laEarrtte
a~uidships The Others. as trscd their
brass knobs. exhibited merely com-
Portable statcro0ms Fitted up Tor oE
GERS use. thuoo contained rwo bauks
each. the others oniy one FOar OF The
beds had bcon carefully wade bat the
remainder Nuro la disorder as th0agh
quite lately occupied E~yvryt hlng i'm,
pressed me as unusually clcAn and
neat. eyinslng strict discipline. The
only desk ! noticed vas a rollt0p a.
tair securely locked and with 10 ~,
ter % papers hiRg anywhere sooal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

p]rcscryers hanEin' IN front OF the
cabin, have got the name Sea Queen
painted on them. Dam Il il amt here.
TOO. on this tarpaulln."
] bent ovcr the rail looking down
at the lettering he pointed out. yet
with no feeling % uneasincss
beyond doubt that was the yachts
name before the Chilean government
purchased her and renamed he- rs
mcralda for their service She was
bought from English parties I've
heard. Probably the new owners have
found no opportunity 10 rgpaint the
name"
Tuttlc drew forth a red b-audanua
and blow his nose. hts voice more sui
lgnly iusoleut as he resumed speech.
Glad sc take s. so cool. an maybe
yer right However, II looks dam
odd TO- me
] glanced aside al the whcalnan ap-
p~rchcusivyIy. The fellow Was gazing
straight ahead Of him into the rapidly
thinning fox Il was the name Of
the mate moro than his words that i'm.
pressed me.
"Scc here. Mr.. futile. and !
dropped my hand rather heavily on
his sleeve. kindly explain exactly
what you are driving at DO you In
tend 20 i~nslnuatc that We have made
a mistake Ia the dark. and run on
with the wrong vessels why. man.
that g. impossible We are sailors.
not la%ndlubhcra Both 81 us have had
chances TO see the Esmoralda. and you
certainly know whore she was moorcd
yesterday"
over, ! don't feel quite 20 everlasting
ly surf about that Tho mind O. man
81 mighty dcccitful." he admitted.
slowly You see. ! never saw her
any closer than maybe a mile. al
wen then she was half hid behind 9th.
or Ehiupin' ~ course ! took notice OF
her outline an RIG. but ! didn't pay
much attention Co details Tonight We
was all Of us excited. an coiors don't
show up much In the dark Now. her
funnel O. patatcd red. an unless I'm
a liar the Esmeralda's was black with
a yaller stripe round the TOP. You
see. Mr stephens. We kcpt In pretty
close under cover all yesterday. an
maybe they hauled the Esmeralda up
TO the government docks. and run an
other boat into her anchorage"
/ laughed aloud. not Ia the least i'm
pressed with HIS argument
"A very likely story that there were
two vessels Ia that harbor 50 o.
alike as 20 deceive an OF us
lie remained stubborniy silent, eyt
IDENTIFY unconvnced, plucking al his
c~hin-bcard
There Is a certain way OF settling
the matter, I wcut on, docisiyelY
that is, by an examination 81 the pa
pcrs IN che cabin. Take charge ot the
bridge, and IN run down and clear up
this affair beyond any further conJro-
Vorsy, We may even have one % the
ships officers slowed away there,
sleeping Oh his late celebration. II
there Ia. hos due for a rude awaken.
ing. Keep the yachts head 40 she Is
and IN be bach directly
was aware that he watched ne
closely 20 / descended the stops. but
felt little interest Ia such surveillance
That We could have been guilty o. -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

AFrup ~ GeEz E-f
t1e rry tree story Sector Br
EEe said az a tr-F b
u asked a Lt-le o1E u s--rT
wss -1e C-lr day ard be aE
6it1r know Hs sad Ee Eew I1z
che story About -1e G q SOTO
E1l- and Ee rr1c& 70 tEL 8 20 ne
De a1 was sVsrT wise
Zzn Czs Dag rEo wozes ue- %
hin -q-zTTelrE aeCEt q haby Tbe enE
wuzan sad u Is NJ chIL ne sec
o1d said. No. Il s. mi1e
But Solomon spoke I'D ard -
ciareE.
No. 10 ladies. Do rot szErfei
G!ve ue uy suord and I WU zaEs
twins u hiz- 50 that each u y01 va
be sEvplied
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
CHAPTER vu


Stunned by tsis ahuspt disclosure
% the extremely 8&nEcrols puedtca-
meat We uere Ia. Z ioead M inmo1i.
ate Vo.cs Tor rpy, mereN standing
there as g pctriErd staf.ng a. them
both. cap On hand grasping the atEe
% the tuog Their faces svam hafore
me iE the eTay NEht sgTvaniuE
throush The stVrn ports The maid a.
uca1y aJtcmpJiaE a sM,le. as though
her fears hal sutst1ed the mistress
Nteuiug me So Wc13eriDe rzrrle1igy.
she Is ass whD asJ xlccgedot ia
breaking the ewt4rrassias slgncs
But sCuor mhAg dOos thls an
Nean' Why are yea here on board
tae yachtr
Win sJrung effort az coutrol I
srcnght my seass togethsr cooperate
by foouuRg the ti-saEucsaofe situation.
tceiiuE mysglf scarveg less a victgm
ghAn she W an tAat / n0s dimN sas
poctot proved trun ahoal Us bob wvrr
being drawn the cords % uVachey
. cauulA eXplzia madame I BE-
Eaa lmeiy en0usa. Al lsAEg not
until . CompEvhsn4 The s~iJaasion BET.
ttl myself tAan I 40 nov Il Is an
dsf& Z have reasoa 10 hsiieve . noEt
ser.oas mistake has beca made-oae
d viii b. VERY dimcalt 10 reetlp Pur
bans I vcad sae m0re eleaEly n goa
Noald eonsont 10 Gnswcr a few gaes
ton Mas ! ask them q year
Uo BE coSrtSuEpl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with tie introduction
Df John Stephens. ~RdVeuturer. a Maasa-
CnlHrfis man maruuned hV authorities a.
Valparaiso. Chile Being interested tn
nounCed By Chile as an lusurrccuOnlEf
ana as n consequences was hiding A. his
hotel his attention was attracted by an
Englishmhu % a young woman
stephens rescued the young woman from
q drunkeu officer. He was ma By
her. ADMIR- of the Peruvian navy con
frontet stephens, told him that war had
been declared between Chile and Peru
and offered him the Office uf captain. He
desired that that night the Esmeralda. a
Chilean vessel. should be captured.
stephens accepted the commission.
stephens met a motley crew. 20 which he
was assigned He gave them "a IN
Htruclons. They boarded the vessel They
successfully captured the vessel supposed
% De the EsmerAlda. through strategy.
Capt stephens gave directions for the de-
parture o. the craft
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

! engaged q mutel the oshaF tny.
said the artist sadly. tor Der beautiful
hair ] nevez sau anything ggite SC
magnificent 90 abundant When she
gct here dtut like the way she h1d
Il doae un 50 asked her 10 change h.
I thought she had q kird % emhar
raised iook bat she sent bealnd Jhs
screen and took q down and fid it ur
all ove uEa2 When she came fron
behind thc scrcen : vas shocked
she had leN haH her bsautig1l hair
bshi1d the acreaut~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

On ore occasion san Berger. -
bT4wuy manager a James ,. JeErtE.
was 10 a Snail California toWn. sound.
ing ko-e q the residents Es 20 TIE
possibility o. h1lding a prize aEhL
The local police force. q c~lCpuxa-lcok-
ina individual with a hzEe h1dEe
beard o. Sans lrvauEuo1s
Yul cant hold 10 prize teht n thfs
here t0En said The police force.
threateul1Eiy. tu his best I-b-be
marshal t1Ces III Is aElu' the Mu.
ard Z wont stand to- lt
Av tea. i sid Berger. ia dis
gust WHIST Go yea E1Cu ahoat awf
way yul- yevy Appearances "a u-blIe
Is a uistemearc- -IrFtnu1ua
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

An elderly gentleman. travelling IN
a ~stagccoach. was amused by tho con
slant nrc Of words kept up between
two ladies one OF them NJ last kind.
~ inquired 81 their conversation did
not make his head ache. when be 40.
svcrcd. with a great deal of %Haivcto.
no. ma'am. I have been married Is
years"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Yeast-pid you say the boy came
from a fighting family
Crimsonboak-Yes. HE father was
n colonel In the army aud his mother
was a sunragetto -YonkorH Statos.
man.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
Lumber for Sale.

We have a complete line of dimen-
sion stuff up to 16 it.. lengths at SIG
per thousand: all IL to 16 fl. lengths
at SIS per thousand. All Is, 20, %
and "a #. lengths we cut to order at
800 per thousand. When in need Of
dimension stuff, call or write j. l..
Queen, Tabor, s. D., Route 2. Near
the old Fay Mattison saw mill, five
miles south and two miles east of
Tabor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
ATCHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

The better a pie tastes, the worse II
is for you.
There isn't much hope for a man
who keeps a diary.
When women go shopping, it ID
more than half loafing.
A refermer doesn't care to reform
the people IL he can fool them.
1t is not a sin to steal things at s
grocery store where you trade.
If a man has dyspepsia, the way te
his, heart Is not through his stomach.
1t is easy for some men to boycott
meat: Their wives always burn II
anyway.
Every time an unhappy married
woman has a headache, she blames II
on her husband.
So many men are wearing uniforms
now the surest way to attract atten.
tion Is not to wear one.
Jealousy is d%eplorable. but 1t ma.
be said for 1t that 1t occasionally pre-.
vents gadding, which Is worse.
The idea that what you don't know
won't hurt you, Is frequently a ms
take; 1t may cost you your job.
A terrible lot of the affection a wo
man shows for her husband consists
in looking for hairs on his coat.
You are an Industrious citizen Il
your garden looks as well next sun +.
mer as 1t does in your maginatio ;
now.
A man never looks as we'll as he
does after he has been dead three al
four years, and you see him In hi
photograph.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
County Commissioners Proceedings.
Tyndall. s. D., Aug. 4, 1910.

AJhuohs ~ D', hu6' AoAV'
Board OF county commissioners
met in special session on call of coun-
ty auditor for the purpose of approx
ing liquor bonds and to transact all
such other business that may proper
ly come before the board. Present:
c. N. McCollum, chairman; Egbert
Hornstra, Philip He'll, Jos. v. Wagner,
]. M. Dunmire, Vac F. Kreycik, coun'
ty auditor, and c. ]. Kelley, sheriff.
On motion the petition of T. ]. LII.
berlin and others for drain and bond
for construction and maintenance Of
a ditch or drain was accepted and filed
The following is a description of the
proposed route of such ditch or drain
and the territory likely to be affect
ed thereby: Commencing at a lake
bed on the north line of the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter,
section one ~ township n~inety-four
(94) north range sixty (60) west. run
ming thence in a southwesterly direc.
ton through the northeast quarter and
northwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of section one %, same town
ship and range; and the northwest
quarter and the southwest quarter of
section twelve (12). same township
and range; and the northwest quarter
and the southwest quarter of section
thirteen (1S), same township and
range; and the northwest quarter of
section t%wenty-four (24), same town
ship and range; and the northeast
quarter and southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty.thrce (23), same township
and range; and the northeast quarter
and the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter. of section twenty
six (26). same township ana range,
emptying into a natural creek or nat
ural water course near the northwest
corner OF section t~hirty-five (35),
same township and range; the chair.
man appointed the full board of com.
missioners as a committee to view
the proposed ditch and report on the
same.
On motion the bond Of Karl Schmidt
TO sell intoxicating liquors at retail in
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

There was a hot time in the old
town" Saturday night when large
crowds of people from town and the
surrounding country were taxing
their patience waiting for the Bon
heur Bros. big troupe Of dogs. goats
and monkeys" and a whole lot of 9TH
er things that amuse and entertain
for the sum of 35 cents per. The cir.
Gus did not show up as had been adj
vertised. We have no other excuse
TO offer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

We are in receipt Of a letter from
Hon. J. H. Stephens of Springfield in
which he asks our opinion on the sub
ject Of Bon Homme county having an
exhibit at the state fair at Huron,
interstate fair at Sioux City and Corn
Palace at Mitchell. No doubt this
would be a good way of advertising
The county and something should be
done in the way of an appropriation
by the county commissioners. which
We hope they will do if enough inter
est is shown by individuals to make
it worth while.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

There's always something mis-
sing without /. w. Harper wins
ky. It's SO old and so extensive
ly used everywhere that we find
II hard to get along without it.
F0i sale by Hruska & Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

The monument which is to be
erected near old Bon Homme on
the site where the first school
house buiit stood is now being
completed at the Rapalee marble
works. |, is of solid granite. six
teen feet in height. Four hun,
dred letters are required to COM
plete the engraving. - Yankton
Herald.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

Vac F. Kreycik, money paid
put for livery ............ 1900
c. N. McCollum, commissions
er's salary and mileage. 1000
JOS. ". Wagner, same ........ $3.50
Philip He'll, same ............ 1880
j. M. Dunmire, ame....... BATS
Egbert Hornstra, same...... $3.50
Brown e Saenger, stationery. 1892
New York Store, mdse for
Frank Yechaut, pauper.... 1000
On motion the board adjourned sine
die. c. N. McCollum, Chairman.
Attest: Vac. F. Kreycik,
County Auditor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
House and lot For saIa.

The J. P. Toczek residence pro
perty in Tabor, Lot 22ox286. Elk
cellent location. Must be- sold
quick. ]. A. Wagner. Thor. S. d
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

Nothing makes a man feel sillier
than to shake hands with a woman
who pulls her hand away as thougo
the had struck q snak .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
Hail Insurance.

I represent two of the stronges.
hs il Insurance Company in the
country, Have your crops insur-
ed against this natures element
now. ]. A. Wagner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

the city of Scotland was approved.
On motion board adjourned until
o'clock p. m.
G. N. McCollum, Chairman.
Attest: Vac F. Kreycik,
County Auditor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

Lost white SOW. weight 2so lbs
Please notify Frank Kubal..
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

He has proved by his career, for the
first and only time since 1896, that the
short way to political success is the
plain way of honesty, efficiency and
economy.
If Judson Harmon and his success
up to this date, and the unprecedented
victory that is almost conceded him
for next fall in Ohio do not point the
way to the Democratic party in the
congressional elections of this year,
the Democratic party must be beyond
direction and progress and perception.
What the Inter-Ocean says of Gov.
Harmon is absolutely true. He is
thoroughly qualified in every way to
be the next president. He was attor-
ney general in Clevelands cabinet, and
that he is chief executive of the Buck
eye State is proof positive of his pop
ularity and worth among Republicans
as we'll as Democrats. The Democratic
party can do nothing better than to
honor such man by nominating him
for the presidency two years hence,
and if it does so, he will surely be
elected.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02

Captain Timothy Murphy, of the
American Volunteers. who disappeared
from st. Paul with $3.50 of the funds
Of that organization, bobbed up tho
other day and now occupies a cell in
the county jail. "Your age?" asked
the jailer. "Thirty-one," replied the
prisoner. "where born?" Memphis,
Tennessee" "Where were your parents
born?" Both in Ireland, God bless
them," answered the captain as he
placed a handkerchief to his eyes. The
charge against Murphy is embezzle-
ment. He claims he was robbed by
two men in touring car on the even
ing of March 81 after leaving the
Woodland Park Baptist church with
the money in his possession. His
story is not believed by the police.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
Shamus o'Rrisn.

Shamus o'1rien.
Oh, sweet is the smile of the beauti-
full morn,
AS 1t peeps through the curtain Of
night,
And the voice of the nightingale sings
his tune
While the stars seem to smile with
delight.
Old nature now fingers with silent re-
pose,
And the sweet breath of summer is
While sit and wonder if shamus Ger
knows
How sad and unhappy I am.
Chorus.
Oh, shamus O'Brien, why don't you
come home?
You don't know how happy I'll be;
I've but one darling wish, and that is
you'd come
And forever be happy with me.
I'll smile when you smile, I'll weep
when you weep;
Ill give you kiss for a kiss,
And all the fond vows that I've made
you I'll keep.
What more can promise than this?
Does the sea have such bright and
such beautiful charms,
That your heart will not leave it
Oh, why did 1 let you 70 out OF nv
Like bird that was Gagged and Is
Oh, shamus O'Brien, I'm loving you
yet,
And my heart is still trusting ana
kind;
1t was you who first took it and can
you forget,
That love for another you'd find?
No, no, If you break it with sorrow
and pain,
I'll then have q duty to do;
II you'll bring it to me, I'll mend 1t
again, s..
And trust it, dear ShamNs, to you.
Old Song.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-02
The Land Of 9ono,

Thou art not found where other lands
are found;
Thou Hest low down beyond the gar
nered corn
A hallowed land where all the dews
are born,
And all white hopes, and poets ivy
crowned.
Where float DER upland field the Cos
samers
In autumn, where kline on pasture
stand,
There dost thou wait, O holy shutdown
And WOO the feet of twilight loiterers!
The moon thou hast is not the one we
know.
There Dian's self stands white in hea-
ven, and hears
Her children whispering love-vows
hopes and fears,
And dreams forbidden in this life be-
low;
There all things sinless are: there
souls, pure white,
Press full, round bosoms, leaning each
on each
In the unbroken calm, where Loves
own speech
1s perfect chastity and mute delight
o stay for me beyond the moonrise
hills,
Most cool white land!-bear with me
thro' the change!
Lo, now the meadows burst in ampler
range,
And music crystaller than twilight
rills:
The shining gossamers lead on apart
Into the purpling darkness, o, most
sweet,
I follow to thee with unsandaled feet!
Somewhere. beyond. feel-I know