davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Vapor aleman Schanmburg. De Nm dia
otro estara aqui procedente de Ham
burgo.
Consignatarios M. y Korber.
Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
para New York ell del actual.
Consignatarios The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor espanol Berenguer ell Grande.
Saldra de Barcelona ell 20 del corriente
para Canarias, San Juan y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquierdo
Yea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
Mas nOticias

Profunda sensation cause aver tar
de en- la Camara, la lectura del informe
de los se1ores Munoz Rivera y Coll Gu
chi, que publicamos en- esta edici6n.
Ha renunciado ell cargo de Secreta-
rio del Ayuntamiento de Guayama, ell
senior Luis Texidor Ortiz, segun vemos
en- diario de aquella localidad.
Aver tarde no Sc celebr6 como es-
taba anunciada la entrevista en- la
Fortaleza, de los senores Cotton y de
Diego, transfriendose para hoy.
Cr6ese que Sc trataran en- dicha con
ferencia asuntos de palpitante 'interes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
DE LA LINEA BENNER

Goleta americana Melbourn P Smith.
Debe haber salido ell % 1ltimo de New
York para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

COSTANEROS
Mayaguezana drScdi ''li''o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
BUQUEs ANUNc1ADos

vaoor Bras;leno. S,aii@ el IS del pasa-
e1o de Barcelona para Canarlas y San
Juan.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izqulerdt
do Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Vaaor amerinano San Nateo Sa!id
81 2 dl Dasado dc New York para esta.
CoaSignatarios Insular Line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

when the Balloon met with disaster In
the Teutoberg forest. Oscar Erbsloeh
and lis four companions we're not so
fortunate when they were Killed by the
fall OF their dirigffle q few days later,
adding to the nearly twoscore men
who have beeH killed by falls from ball
looms drowning explosions. etc, in the
past four years. The aeroplane has
not claimed SO many victims. but It's
history Is shorter than that of the d.
rigible~ Mem were sailing In big bal
loons with paddles and making head
way in them before the mechanical
birds proved their practicability.
In the opinion Of the Scientific
American, declared before the Deutsch-
land game to grief, "the aeroplane will
be the touring car of the air and the
dfrigfble the aerial omnibus. The rapid
and comfortable transportation Of IN
dividaals will undoubtedly be the i'm
mediate outcome of the great I'M
that are continually being
In dynamic, flight" But the saIne
had previously declared, In
reference to- the Wreektng of the huge
dirigtblee Zeppelin TT, that although
the dfs,igfble has proved to be, perfectly
and to POSSESS the ability to-
Its way against winds Of censtd-
sFable strength. the LATEST disasters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

its planes that 1T literally has no time
to fall to the ground. The underlying
principle WAS well Illustrated recently
by citing the case of q dat stona shied
swiftly toward a pond and making g.
succession of bounds along the surface
of the water before dt sinks. The aero
plane does the same thing on or in
the air, with the important difference
that 1t keeps going un1ess something
untowa~d happens to its engine or
structure or unaesg It is the Will OF fits
operator to shut Off the engine. and
thsn descend to earth by mean OF the
DETECTION of it's planes. Tho balloon,
on the other hand, Is sustained I'm the
air 3y the lifting power of the hydro
gen with which II Is filled and which
is lighter than the air. 1t LIS sent for
ward by a propeller or propsfIers, actu-
ated by a gasoline engine or engines,
In h same name as those of an
aeroplane. '' '-
OF recent balloon trips tins most Ct
gantfcaHy successful and the most. gil
gantfeally disastrous have been those
OF Count Zeppelin The history of long
continued endeavor toward highly de-
sirabIs ends contains few cases COM
parable with that OF the aatlant old.
German who fought for decades to-
make hts 9trfgtbIs balloon a CONNER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

ter Wellrnan. sxHlorer and Newspaper
man, after his departure from Ameri-
ca for Europe via. the air route In
September, will not be abIs to remain
suspended In the air. He Will have to
Keep going until he reaches his Euro
pean destination or turn around and
return to America, thus confessing
failure, or fall into the sea. In the last
named case his life, and those OF his
companions may be saved, but his ex-
petition Will fail.
WsIinan's Record Of Fsiiurs.
It Is q question whether weilman,
would prefer to escape with his life in
Gaze his contemplated aerial Journey
fails. He has tasted already the Bit,
terness of defeat in big enterprises.
several times and seems to have set
his heart upon success this time. Three
times he has sought to- reach the north
pole! once by sledge route and twice
through the air. His failures have
brought nc diseouragement to- him
yet; but he's is flfty-two years old, he
suffers from a permanent injury to the
leg received In the arctic regions, and,
as "thse man. In the strset' might say.
he lis about due for a. big access.
Perhaps he Will achieve It in his COM
ing venture and drop In ON london
with q message from New York de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

efal success, saw HIS hopes realized In
the establishment Of q passenger
carrying air routs, with a regular time
table and fixed rates of fares, only to
have his hopes literally dashed to the
ground by a gale of wind. Al the time
of writing his future plans are not
fixed, but In fs reported tina he is not
discouraged and that the believers In
him are sustained by the published
opinions that the disaster to the great
passenger carrying Deutschland WAS
due to- "overconf1denee and q certain
amount OF negligence, q humanity ex-
cusable consequence of the enthusi-
asm ~engendered by the first success"
The wreck of the Deutschland came
during a. storm. What should have
been o with the unprepared ship
was to have reached a place OF shelter
In the shortest possible time by going
with the storm, but, Hike a skilled
mariner, worsfng steadily away from
the center. Precious hours we're aisso-
luteiy wasted while trying to stem the
tide OF the wind says one authority.
% There is a Zeppelin north pole, bal-
loon expedition. but 1t has not at
tnaeted much notice.
Nsanly Twosoors Balloon Victims
The passengers and the crew Of the
Deutschland escaped with their lives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

empnasIze this ract that whenever
these huge and delicate fabrics APP
proach or are In contact with the
ground they are in Imminent danger
OF destruction. In this respect they
are in the same class as he ocean
Steamship, whose captain cares little
what winds may blow when once he Is
clear of the land with everywhere deep
water below his keelt but whose anx-
ieties increase In proportion as the
water shoals and the vessel again APP
~proaehes the coast Hne. The peril of
the dirigibls lies in its huge bulk and
the great area. which 1t exposes to- the,
pressure OF, the wind. These ships of
the air should remain as far as posi-
bic permanently afioat, tying up when
they wish to make a stop to lofty steel
mooring towers, which they must ap-
proach end IN, and to which they must
make fast by cables from the bow"
Tying up to- lofty steel moorfng
towers, folding up the wings and go
ing quietly to sleep Is obviouslya ar
impossible proceeding for the heavier
than air aviator. He cannot remain In
The air for am Indefinite period and
float III it like his hydrogen sustained
brother. Els only resting PLACES Is ON
the surface of the earth.
For similarly obvious reasons WAL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

livered through the air, but not er
wireless ~telegraphy.
A heavier thar air machine may M
probably will cross the ocean In the
future-so optimistic are we-but there
seems little likelihood that, an aero
plane will be h first transatlantic
ffier. That honor seems reserved for a
dirigible.
If careful, thorough preparations and
calculation of chances count for much.
Wellman deserves success. Hel has
figured down to a nicely he lifting
capacity of his great balloon. the
America, the propulsive power Of hfs
motors and his margins, of safety<
and Is satisfied that crossing the At
lantic in q dirigiole is well Within thu
bounds Of possibility. Naturally hfg
previous e~nthusiasms In the matter Of
reaching the north pole by airship and
the wide margin between antieipatton
n realization In those eases are. cited
against the explorer. but he Is an-
daunted. With him, as with Peary, the
Wrights and Others, this time Is the
only TINA that counts.
TIL WeAman dirigibIe balloon, tHt
America, contains some of the parts
of the one which met with disaster
near Spitzbergen. It is second In size
only to the biggest Zeppelin airshtp,
being 228 feet over all In length. with
an extreme diameter of fifty two feet.
The volume OF the great gas bag is
845.0 o8 cubic feet. having a Hitting CT
pacity OF more than 1000 pounds, or
tweive tons. The power of the motors
Is such that the aifstiip will be pro-,
PEELED aerossi the Atlantic. from the
~neiahborhoods of New York tos the
neighborhood of London, In from six
to ten days, according to- the strength
of the ~favoring winds-that Is, It WIFI
be IL the saaguine expectations of Mr.
Weiimaa and his four companions art
realized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
~ CHARLES NJ. LURE.

N ~ Sft<SFN[E9 vs. -oFfiG
~ Fl. yes, those big gas bags
with paddles are all right,
Butt There was q world
OF meaning in that but" as
II was ~enunciated by a well known
aeropiantst. He had been asked for his
opinion about dtrigible balloons In par
ticuiar and In general about the COM
Ing WeIlman attempt to cross the At
lantfo In ons Of them. His uttsrance
epttemizes the patronizing attitude
taken by most Of the aeroplantsts to-
ward their hydrogen dependent rivals.
To b heavier than air fiiers the bal
loon In a jeke-a tragic joke, perhaps.
when one of the big gas bags falls
and adds its victims to the rapidly
frightening list OF dead aeronauts, but
none tina less a Joke.
WE'LL perhaps the recent history of
aviation bears them out In their atti-
tude. 1t may as well be confessed
openly hat the dirigfble balloon, big
rs II Is, has been overshadowed re-
sently by It's smaller and more bird
like rival It's successes have been too
few to enable 1t to contest seriously
with the Seropians for public attention
and favor. Should the Wellman at
tempt to- cross the Atlantic I'm a dirfgt-
Bile succeed. however, one may hope
for q revival of public interest IN the
balloon.
Balloon Versus Aeroplsnss
The relative merits of the dirfgtbIs
balloon and the aeroplans are SO OBJ
viogls that 1t ts hardly worth while
pointing them OUT said the editor OF
u OF the leading Anaerfean scientific
magazines Ii may, however, be we'll
TO Call attention to tho basic dffYerencel
between the two. The ~aeroplans de-
soealda for It's SUCCESS upon it's ability
to fly SO swiftly through the air by
means of its saaginss it's propeller and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
MORE MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Increased Interest Awakened In All
Parts Of THO Southland.

Increased Interest Awakened In All
Parts Of THO Southland
Discussing the IAymen's Mission
AIRY movement, the Rev. DIR. r.. J..
WillinEhapi. corresponding secretar,
OF the foreign mission board OF the
southern Baptiat Convention, said, tn
daY that the movement Is meeting
with splendid success
He recently attended the confer
cnce 81 Columbia. 8. C.. which. he de-
ciared. was attended by more than
lI00 men. NIL or whom esinced the
deepest interest In the extension or
mission work. E.1
In TINS movement DIR. Wiilingham is
Q leader, The Baptist churches of
Richmond have demonstrated their
sympathy wstth Il BY nearly doubling
thelr contributions during the past
year, , ~
Another convention ts now In prog
ress IT Huntington. w. Va, while NJ
tecn mere are 20 be held between the
present time and March !. These
meetings Include those TO be held:
IinuAry zS-30--Nashvills Team.
February I.3--Jacks0nyitie and
TAmpas Fla. -.
February i-a--Isoussyille. KY. -
February 3-6--St. Louis, Mo.
= February s1-9---A fontgomery Ala.
February 8slV-.Jacksun., Niss.
Febyuary 0.l0--1fem phis, Team.
Fehruary 1t-l3--I.ittie, Rock, Ark.
February -1b--New Orleans, La.
February lssf5--tlktahuuln
Eeet1Af% l9s17--6hfoveport, La.
EeptaAry -. 3o--t 1ouston, Tex.
Fe6tuGr3 1< ~ nGas city, 40.
eseA - Rasps Tax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Lace and
Embroidery
Department
First Floor.

Choice specials. Don't miss
them, for they're bargains you
get only once in very great
while.
Sc and Zoe Torchon Lace and In
scrtion, special SC yard.
sc and 6 l-ic Torchon Lace and In
scrtion, special i-2c yard.
15c An-0xcr Lace, in rfeam and
white, special soc. ~
'D,, and G,,c Embroidery Insertion,
. To ! l-2 inches wide, special 19c.
ioc Nainsook Flo,ncing, 59e Main
sock FIouneing, spectral ut 2Sc and soc
yard,
sl-75 Embroidery Fiounce. CSC.
soc Insertions to match, 1sc.
75c Swiss Embroidery Edges and
Insertion, special at SOC.
All Remnants Embroidery Edges
and Insertions to be closed out at less
than cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

son. Sohn Il Mstfhsrs. ". aordcr NC
Eabo GeDrgc w. Niles. II. !. Rhodes
Geoyxe W. ziehnfa98 Savn&c Smith.
W. II. Hsansbnry. George Nv. Tfilcr.
John ri Treyillian., n. Al Williams.
Dougaas welker and n. n n 'ilsOn.
4 From Ash1and Camp Peter Epes,
5ohp III. Haw, G. "a. Mallory md Wall
Ter 6ydnOr. Descendants Henry b.
BaYior. son Of Captain Robert Baylor;
Mis- Lorine Gillian, daughter of John
&. fifiliam; Mrs. n. WI Hnw. widow Of
n. ". Ifaw::s Frank. r. Jones. son q
John II. .Jones; Ralph r. Nealc, son 81
Jamex Thomas Neale: Mrs. ]. il. Tim
beylska. widow or Mr.. .. n. Timber
lake; Mrs: Mary. w. Thompson, widow
6f Charles a. THOMPSON, and Henry
Wickham, son Of General William c.
4 r. L. Almond, n. L. Barnes. Samuel
h., bum. AtiiAa ss,ssl.s 49,. ~. !. =.
Ellet, Lewis H. Finney. William Good-
dore Marqufes, william McC.ay. Julius
L. Powell. Oscar r. Philips. stephen
4. Pcndeton. william Il Rogers. !. 8.
Rohfhson, George Savage. W.sD. Snead.
Joseph w. Thomas. John w. worsharn,
Luther Wright, Charles .. Young. De-
scendants--T. T. Cary soE VI Geignei
John b. Cary; Miss Annie Virsinia
Burke. daughter Of Wiili1Li r. Burke,
and Mrs. Ann Maria Perkins Garrett.
widow or Thomas Perkins Garrett.
insurance OfIacers Reelected.
The IIfe Insurance Company OF
vtrginia has reelected all Of it, Of
ficers and direcfors for 1910. Reports
show that the business OF the year
recsntty closed Was larger and more
satisfactory than az any time In the
history Of the company.
The reelected officers are: J. g.
Walker. president; William Pember-
ton, vice president; W. L. 2. Roger
ton. second vice president. and =. ID.
Harris. secretary. The directors IN
ciude the above with A. g. Hurt. J. c.
Hayes, l.. C. Rose and r.. r. Cooke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Wedding 4 Frsderie!:ssrs.

Especial TO The HtChmlOnd Vffgtnian.J
FREnERICKEBUR ism. zs.-
NJ John +. Coleman. OF spottsylya-
MA and l.Mrs--M J. CaEpenter, -daugh-
ter Of Mrs. william s. Chandler. 81
Caroline, were married Thursday at
Gurneys. Rev, Decatur Edward. Of this
city, pfficiated.
Henry j. Hail Fl dead at his home
near Parkers. Spotsyivanta county,
aged s.. years. He has been Ill for
several years and is survived by his
widow. two daughters and one son.
Messrs G. W. Tompkins and son, Of
GuineyK.. received the second prize
from the Omaha, Heb.. earn EXPOSE
ton, held IN December. for the ten
best ears Of corn raised IN the eastern
zone. 80 The prize was a valuable corn
shelter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

LADIES' CHEMISE
Corded band style; others finished
around neck and arm with muslin
ruffle; special Soc.
LADIES' NAINSOOK CHEMISE
Fpishcd around neck and arms
with embroidery; all sizes 75c.
NAI,lSOOK CHEMISE
Pine quality, neatly trimmed
around neck and arms. with en-
laoidery, drawn with ribbon, sc
and CSC.
LADIES' COMBINATIONS
In Corset Cover and Skirt, trim
med with lace and ribbon; Skirt
finished with hemstitched muslin
ruffle; special $1.25.
LADIES' COMBINATIONS
In Corset Cover and Drawers
deliberately trimmed with lace and
ribbon; Drawers finished with
tucked muslin flounce with lace
edge, $2.50.
LADIES' DRAWERS
Made of cotton and also Main
sock ones neatly trimmed with EN-
broidery rutfie with tucks above;
special 69c.
LADIES. NA1NSOOK
DRAWERS
Trimmed with lace insertion and
edge, other embroidery trimmed; in
regular and extra size; 81 .l9 quality
soc. s.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
J. S. James,,
/. Jeweier aud Optician.
Reliable accounts solicited.
MATHEwSON SIGNS
WITH NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. :s.-Chfisty Ma
thewson. the star pitcher. signed with
The New York Nationals FOR another
season today. after first receiving per-
mission from President Brusf, to play
Indoor baseball and basketball during
the oR-season. II he wishes.
President Brush denied the report
that he In to retire from the New York
National, League Club.
I Nevertheless. II II positively reiter-
afcd here that Brush will resign ne XII
month. and that Fred M. Knowles VIII
become his successor. The annual
meeting Of the New York club, II ID
stated, will demonstrnts Who owns the
organization, and whether Brush OF
Freedman II the controlling power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Quilts, Comforts, Blankets.

One lot Of slightly soiled Quilts
at less than cost. This lot COM
prises fringed, plain and scalloped
edge, with cut corners.
One lot Of slightly soiled Blankets
at great reduction.
Sl75 Fringed Quilts, double bed
size, cut corners; special 81. ~ each.
$3.50 Eiderdo@h Comforts, silk
covered special -. 80 each.
$3.50, S2i.0O and $500 Elder
down Comforts, silk and satteen
covered special ti2. 81.
500 Blankets, 1874 sire, blue
borders only; special 10 .closs -oat
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

$3.50 Eiderdown Comforts cover
cd with French satteen, special
$3.9S each,
$1,000 and $3.50 Wool Com.
forts, silk covered, special $7.9S
each,
sl,00 White Quilts, double bed
size, special nc each.
$500 All-Linen Hemstitchnsi
Sheets, size 72x90, special t1.98
pair.
One lot OF slightly soilcd Nap-
kins and Cloths at extra special
prices. u
Remnants Of Wash Goods O.
White Goods at d special reducti1 I'M
Of IS l-3 per cent. from ths ~
prices. ~''ss 'ssl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

LADIES' CIRCULAR
DRAWERS
Finished with tucks and en-
broidcry frill, open and closed
styles; Csc value, special 75c.
LADIES' GOWNS
Made of good quality cotton, in
high and V-shaped neck, with long
sleeves. Yoke of tucks and enf-
broidery frill; s1.19 value, special
8 SEC. ia I
LADIES' NAINSOOK GOWNS
Fine quality, in nine different
styles to select from. Low neck,
short sleeves. some trimmed with
lace and Others embroidery trim
med All finished with beading
and ribbon; 81 80 value, special csc.
LADIES' GOWNS
Made of nainsook, low neck.
short sleeves. slip-over styles. Neck
and sleeves finished with lace in
sertion and band dotted mtlsias,
threaded with ribbon; 81 is quality,
special .SI.25.
LADIES' NAINSoOK GOWNS
Empire style, yoke and sleeves of
muslin, finished with embroidery
beading and ribbon, Los kind, for
$i.50. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Sllc Was Over~upplirti,

Aunta Della. an oid-lfme mann
my, Is maid of all work in quiet up
town CONGREGATIONAL home Some
months ago u church convention was
20 meet IN washington. saws the New
York World. Members OF the pub
lie comfort committee went about
seeking quarters for their expected
delegates. One called at Aunt" Del
las place for service.
Cant you take a couple of our dell
egatesg' asked the sweet young wom-
an, The word was a new one for
Aunt Della. She sized up the COM
mittee's representative as lady agent
Tor some new-fangied kitchen appli-
ancc.
Deed, no. miss," Was her superior
response. Yves got our kitchen
shelves tist lined VIII .em now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

AN about the hest possible investment fol
surplus cash, You can always realize
W q diamond II you have 10. 1t's the
N, sainc AZ cash itself. The enjoyment
! m get ont Of il is The interest on the in.
ye6tmcnt. A diamond il about the only
ttsing you can buy and wear that docs moi
xcar out or that does not lose value with
sse. A diamond is worth Just a. much
O-day AZ twas yesterday ora hupdred
Scars ago, and it win be worth just a.
much IN 4 hundred years as II is to-day
soinvest your spare money in diamonds,
Ne have fine stock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

VICTORIA, Va. ian. % Especially.
The auditorium Of the new Methn-
dist church nj the corner Of Ninth
street and Lee Avenue. ~ about conn
pieted Scrviceswili he held an soon
as the pews aYriN+ nd are put in
piare. The new r.. sn..' adds mucn
to the appearance OF that part of
town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
a DR. SIc<-osh SaorY.

~ injection graduates love 10 relate
4 old story about DIR. McCosh. who
Il president OF the New Jersey cot-
eye before DR. r. L. Patton. says the
Philadelphia Record. Old DIR. McCosh
fas very absent miuded. and In max
ng the announcement. at o'clock
hapei In the morning. had to have
ONE reminder on {. memo card or he
ras cimost sarc to forget One day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
PRESENT CROSSES or HONOR.

. Veterans and Their Descendants 10
Receive Awards Of Distinction.
Crosses Of honor will be conferred
upon Confederate veterans and de-
scsndants after the meeting Of Lee
Camp. to be held Friday night by the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
" the Cnnfederacy. All members Of
tire camp are urged To DO present to
sfcceive these decorations. due Sep
|scnaber land January 10.
M Those who will receive September
CROSSES include: John Adams, r. I.
Brooks. W. A. Blankenship, Isaiah
Butt. g. h. Doggett. w, w. pickie. w
II. Gailegar. w. III. Haw, r. b. Law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
Specials in Daintiest Underwear.

Every sell is made of first-cass material it is
well cut well made and well finished No seconds are sold
here Bt even so. we're undersold We give pric
you'll remember long and qualities you'll never forget WI
mention few specials. There are hundreds more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
IN OLD VIRGINIA.

IN OLD VIRGINIA.
In the heart of the hills OF Virginia, :
In a PARKWAY place little known,
Where Cieada, and wild things inhabit.
In the place of the crossed fairy
IN q myriad shapes they are carven,
n And cross is found on every one;
~ the hills In the heart of Virginia,
Where the fairies have wrought In
the stone. m
When you come to the river that
thunders.
Where the giant pine towers alone.
In the heart Of the hills OF Virginia.
VI You are near TO the place OF the
stone.
Where the cardinal swings In the pine
twig
And the beetle doth solemniy drone.
IN the hills In the heart or Virginia,
Il the place OF the pure fairy stone
When you feel that Ills Gods voice
that whispers.
Throsgh the wild things In sybilant
]. ~ m tone.
Aak there In the hills of Virginia,
N For you're near To the place of the
q stone.
linvite you To the hackwoods,
Reflect In the hills NIL alone
the hills in the heart Of Virginia.
4 & Athe place Of the pure fairy stone.
and
the we will ,iilumine your being,
~ &C peace sing in sweetest Of tone;
d hii
u finf hills in the heart OF Virginia.
~ THE voice Of God speaks In the
,slet means
iths the wind az II signs through the
/ bei pine trees
bos the place OF the cross on the
Stro. stones.
laliz john Park Lindsay.