davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

Reward is the need Of endeavor,
And IL am really worth while,
New Year, you will give me your smile.
VOU hide in your mystical hand
H. No luck that + cannot control
III trust my own courage and stand
On the infinite strength OF my soul.
Man hides I'm his brain and his spirit
a. power that IL godlike, or near it,
And he who has measured his force
Can govern events In their course.
YOU come with a crown on your brow,
= New Year, without blemish or spot,
Yet you and not I, sir, must bow,
For Time is the servant Of Thought.
Whatever you bring me Of trouble
Shall turn into good and then double
II my spirit looks up without fear
To the source that you came from. New
Year.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

DIVIDEND 10 y.
Union Mills Savings Bank
of Carroll County, Md.
Union Mills, Md, Dec. 8, 1910.
The President and Directors Of the
bank have this day declared semi
annual Dividend Of
THREE PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock of the Bank,
clear of all taxes, payable December
31st, 1910. Stock books close Decem.
Der FL, 1910, reopen January 8, 1911.
C. Il. BANKERT,
dec 9-3t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

old gentlemen, some with tine pretty
young ladies. some with newspapers to
sell and some with mind intent upon
mischief, were scattered around The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NO: !:
Woodbine National Bank,
Woodbine, Nd, Dec. 10, 1910.
The board of Directors of this bank
have this day declared a semi-annual
dividend of E
THREE PER CENT.
upon the capital stock of the bank, pay
able in January.
Fl. S. OWINGS,
dec 23-2t Cashier.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One new Gaussiran Cane
Loader. For particulars ap
ply at this Office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
FOR SALE.

The old Johnson property
on First street, near the ST..
Mary Sanitarium.
The Perret property on
Second street near the high
school building; two houses
and lots.
A residence on Second
street between Iberia and
Adam streets. A bargain.
The W. B. Cook property
above Franklin, just outside
the corporate limits, six
rooms in house, lot measures
IS feet by 275 feet, and good
stable on premises. Will
give terms.
For particulars, apply to
w. H. LATHAM,
Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Bank of Patterson lin liquidation)
VS.. Joseph A. Loret,
No. 12,767.

By virtue of an order of seizure anC
sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, in
the above numbered and entitled suit.
and to me directed, l have seized and
will offer for sale, for cash. at the
principal front door of the Court House
in the Town of franklin, La, Parish
of st. Mary, to the last and highest
bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE STH DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1910,
between the hours Of IL o'clock a. m. ,
and O'Clock p. H., the following men,
toned and described property to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
lying and being situated in the Town
of Patterson. Parish of st. Mary, State
of Louisiana, having front on the
west side of Main street, Of said Town,
of for,ythree 43l feet by depth be~
tween parallel lines of ninety>tiye G95
feet; being bounded on the north in
part by property formerly of j. j. De-
Gravelle and in part by Lewis Avenue,
on the east by Main street. on the south
by property of Mrs. Belle G.. Loret,
and on the west by property of Mrs.
Belle Conrad Loret, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon
and all the rights, ways and privileges
thereto belonging and appertaining.
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Parish of ST. Mary, La.
August %, 1910.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
FOR SALE.

Two lots, situated on Jackson
street, between First and Second
streets, measuring 250x9O feet.
First lot has two story dwelling
house, with outhouses, ETC., meas
uring S0x90 feet. Second lot has
building 170x90 feet, known
as the Jackson Roller Rink.
Will sell as whole. or separately
to suit purchaser.
For particulars, apply u
JOS. BENINATO.
2101 Elysian Fields Street,
New Orleans, La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

Welland hotel where her name was
registered with DR.. Warmers, was ex-
planned as other witnesses have done.
They had gone to the hotel from the
windsor which was filed and found
there was one room. The clerk had
told the doctor to register and he
would get another room when he could.
Miss Tilford had not seen the register
and knew nothing of what was on it.
She went back to the Windsor by her
self to pack her grip so that the por-
ter could. get it.
Moved From Hotel.
81 told the DOCTOR" she answered to
a question, that would go back and
pack my grip and that perhaps could
find a room there by that time or find
some lady alone who would let be go in
with her. found that we both could
get rooms there then. and went back
to tell him. We both went back
did you spend the night there in
the Welland hotel?"
mo, sir; did not
did you occupy a room adjoining
DR.. Warner at the Windsor?''
st rather believe his room was next
to mine
Didn't you tell Bob Fulton that DR..
Warner was an old friend of yours and
that he had a connecting room and
buttoned your waists for you?"
mo, sir, never said such a thing"
do you remember a side trip from
Montreal to Boston during the con-
STcSS
Eyes. a party went over and invit-
ed me to go. had been in Boston
several times before"
Didn't you meet Mr.. C. B. Merriam
and Mr.. Thurman, president of bank,
there?"
Eyes, SIR
Didn't DR.. Warner introduce you to
them as his niece?"
mo, sir; think Mr.. Merriam intro
duced me to Mr.. Thurman himself"
ION the way back at a stop at Mack
mac, didn't YOU and DIR. Warner take
a boat out at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and stayed until o'clock in the
EVENING""
mo, sir: I never took a boat ride
while was there. 1 knew there was
fishing, but I do not like to fish"
Mrs. J. Wallace, a Topeka woman
who was at the Montreal congress and
put up at the Welland hotel, was called
and asked if she had ever seen DR..
Warner and Dolly Tilford in the hotel,
and if they ever occupied a room there.
She answered that she had not.
David L. Carshall, a mail clerk,
through whose hands the photographs
of the hotel register had been sent and
to whom they were returned was
placed on the stand to identify a large
number of them and did SO. His evil
dence, however. was stricken out be-
cause it was not proven that these
copies had been made. from the origi-
nal photograph which Kirkpatrick is
said to have had made. Judge Dana
gave counsel the privilege of recall
ing him when it is shown that the
photos were circulated by Kirkpatrick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
ar en- ! I GS|;|sSX@
Special Sale of Val Laces
Dozen Yards SOC
Worth Csc, Use, 9Oc and $1.OO
aDozen Yards.


This sale with its very special price
is only for Thursday and Friday. These
sale laces are another lot included in our
regular Spring Importation of French
and German Walls. They were bought
specially for this sale and we want you
to supply all your wants for the coming
Spring and Summer. They are all the
new and desirable patterns in either
single or matched patterns, to Ii inches
wide in a full range of the newest as
well as regular standard patterns.
You can buy most literally of these
better-than-usual-valu laces. At the
fifty cents, by-the-dozen, price, you see
it only figure four and fraction cents
a yard.
Come tomorrow morning for first
choice, which always means much at our
sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Miss TilfOrd Testif1es in Her
Suit for Damages.
Plaintiff Says Kirkpatrick Adj
mitted Talking About Her.
is CROSS EXAMINED.
Young Woman WithstOOd AS
saults of Defense's Lawyers.
Denies Charges Against Her
and Makes Good Witness.

Miss Dolly NJ. Tilford, who is suing
w. B. Kirkpatrick, president of the
Knights and Ladies of Security, for
s25. 900 damages for libel in the district
court. was placed on the witness stand
this morning and occupied it most Of
the day.
Dressed in simple tailored dress of
dark blue cloth and a becoming hat of
black and white, the plaintiff, who is
a striking woman of the brunette type,
forcibIy contradicted the alleged dis
cription of her by w. B. Kirkpatrick
yesterday. Her cross examination was
gruelling.
Not only the incidents of this affair
at Montreal with DR.. H. A. Warner
but dozens of other incidents and places
were paraded before her. in an attempt,
by the defense, to show that she had
frequently been in company with the
doctor. Every step of the journey to
the National Congress of F'raternities
from Topeka to Montreal and over the
side trips from the congress was COW
cred. In all these, Dr. Warner was
singled out and the witness grilled for
answers to fictitious occurrences and
conversations with him.
Notwithstanding that. the girl bore
the strain of the suggested incidents
without fiinching, answering dis
animation concerned the affairs of fra
ternal orders and work. however, she
continually broke into tears and begged
for time. She explained that it had
been her ambition to become the head
of fraternal organization. She had
achieved great progress toward that
end is a past matrOn of the Eastern
Star at Topeka although a single wo-
man. has twice been chosen a delegate
to national congresses to represent the
united societies of Kansas, and also
held memberships in various lodges.
The accusation for which she now
seeks to recover damages, she seems
to consider has blighted her hopes for
ever. At one period in her testimony
when answering question she said
she had heard rumors and had asked
her intimate friends about it but they
would not tell her what it was, then
she broke down in recalling what the
charge had been which they were
ashamed to tell her. Almost contin-
lally she was on the verge of tears or
begging time 70 control herself
Her Examination.
Her examination in part follows,
Capt. Waters asking questions:
''You and your father had gone to
Kfrkpatrick's office to see the photo
graph he had been talking about
when was that?''
About the 21st of May. 1905"
Before this suit was brought
yes
'sWhere did you go?"
ITO his Office"
"Ten what happened there
well, I think James let US in and
went out. Mr.. kirkpatrick then got
up from his chair and closed all the
doors. Then he said. What can I do
for you?' and father said, 4 came to
see you about those things you have
been saying about my daughter; what
have you got to say? he asked him.
Nothing at ALL he said. Then you
admit you have been telling those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
More Workmen Join Strike.

Glenns Falls, N. Y, March 9.-More
workmen have Joined in the strike
against the International Paper COM
pany. Today 200 men employed at
the company's plant in South Glenns
Falls quit work in sympathy with the
six hundred already on strike at Cor
NTH. The two unions, the pulp, sui
phite and paper mill workers, and the
International Brotherhood of Paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Given Minimum Rates.

Washington, March BY execu-
tive proclamations issued today the
following named countries are declar-
ed to be entitled to the United States
minimum tariff rates: Cuba, Bahamas.
Siam, Bermuda, Barbados, Leeward
Islands. Windward Island, Jamaica,
including Turks and Caicos islands,
and Trinidad and Tobago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Swope Makes Deposition.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 9.-Thos.
H Swope, jr., son of Mrs. Logan o.
Swope, gave his deposition today in
the civil suit for damages brought by
DR.. B. c. Hyde against John G. Pax
ton. The witness was questioned con-
corning the facts brought out in the
deposition of his mother in the same
case. DR.. Hyde and Mr.. Paxton were
both present at the hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
AUTO TRUST NEXT.
Morgan Forming a Combination With
Enormous Capital.

New York. March "A consolida-
ton of certain large automobile in
rerests, having a capitalization of sew
eral hundred million dollars is believed
to be under way. J. p Morgan, who
Yesterday purchased the E. NJ. F. COM
pany of Detroit. will. it is understood,
finance the combination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Ira c. McQuiston. aged 60 years
died last night at his home at I'LL
Harrison street. The funeral was held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the
residence and the body was sent to
Pratt, Kansas. for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Makers, have Joined hands in the


Il overheard my husband talking in his
sleep last night remarked Mrs. Trigger
to her closest friend. ''Oh, how interest
ingi' exclaimed her friend. did he mem
tion some strange woman's name ?'' No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
Court of Commerce Coes ON,

Washington March 9.-The inter-
state commerce commission was sub
stituted for the proposed court of CONF
merce in the administration bin by the
house committee on interstate COM
merce today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Chas. Penne.t. opticLan. 7sO kan. ave.

Prof. s. H Clark of the University
Of Chicago will be the closing attrac-
ton in connection with the teachers
lecture course. On Wednesday and
Thursday evenings he will give dra-
matte recitals. On Friday afternoon at
O'Clock 2 lecture on 1.-The Interpre-
tation of the Printed Page" will be de-
livered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

Little WiIlie-What is liberty. pa? Pa
Liberty, my son. is the condition of things
that doesn't permit US to take liberties
with others.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

Charles S. Dustin. aged "a wears. NJ
Berryton, and Eva NJ. Crume, aged ~,
of Topeka, were married today by
Probate Judge Schoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-09

snapped Mrs Trigger. HE was dream
ing about baseball game."-Birnlinghan nam
Age-HeTald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
BRO ,DW ~ Va NDIIN TRuL
Cs~s Rather the PrslsBIr Eagi0eeT'
Thnt Laid o. out

In Que Of the older villages 81 NsW
England situated near water u will
probably he found that the main street
- gently cuTving although the land
may ~ quite fat and there are no hills
TO AVOID THIS 10 because the street Was
originally an Indian triAl
The Indian made his way through the
primeval forest ever On the lookout for
enemies He never made a straight trai,
through the forest bat always went m a
curved line toward hls destination. THIS
Afforded greater safety from possible
enemies
Broadway SAD the man who made
these statements 10 not an Indian trail.
although u vas originally gently curving
and has an irregular course up Maphattan
Leland The probabilities are that 1t was
a path made ny cattle ~ sheep beng
driven out of the town limits nv the
settlers To- find suitable pasture This
path was enlarged nv subsequent travel
VA northeriy direction a. settlements
advanced up the Hudson
IL YOU will take notice ~ Broadway
when YOU are gong up u toward the
extreme end 81 The island YOU will see
that in only rarO Ca.-s Nill water from tbs.
cross streets run toward II THIS means
that the particular path the cows selected
g.va "a. d,v..t and heat footing d,r,ng
=, -, a.. -, -. -.
w sP aus wv" No.
the swamp up at what - now Manhattan
street. where the subway station -
-Rruaduay follows IN. watershed Of
N,-h.,,.,, I.i..d =. ,..rt,, :. ,,,...,,.i.
ne. -
WIN a sa' ihx 81 u'S' al'r W Hhihu 80 wen.
Third avenue. which vas the old road
10 Bo-ton nAd water flowing into % IN
..ysr.I ,,I.,..- .,,,h "A. nj Thirty -fo,,rth
-. -. -
'" P""''' '"S~ey
oI iiS kIhd man bF"aaNAN vas because
Il vas Nsttsr and muddier That - one
reason why Broadway became the MAN
-, a, a.. N,rL 80, ,ho,,.., -I.h,..I
$500. ~, -, -. ',t
AN"hl" n"n IN" VI" "o"uee' me woe
TREE shaded shOS street II old NsS York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
= Partisan Circus Ming

from ne LosaOa Dolly IsiegTaEh.
Charles Franroni has just died In PARIS.
The last 81 long line OF famous circus
ridsrs HIS father. Victor FraDconi, was
he Srandson Of Antonio Franconi. who
having killed q vsnstisn patFician IN . duel
al Venice by . clever fencing stroke vas
exilsd aud cRIne 10 France. under Louis
Nv when ~ Paris In 1893 he bought
Ashley. English circus. then In tho Eau-
bOuFK du Tgmple and made the place q
rendszV Ous Of fashion during the Revolu-
ton aud the first Empire
The FTanconiS after that. from father
N con ran clrcuses IN the Cbampa EiyaAsa
and other parts 0f Paris. and for sevsgal
Paris The tast Frsncont circus dianp-
DeATed only q feW years aGO when u woa
turned INTO ctnematog5aph theafre
vas - veil known aud brilliant q rider
that he Was Commissioned BY NaDoteOn III.
To break IN hts saddle horses FOE him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
what the IIghI ne, eaSsd.

FuNH hF paN y ~ NaNpoH
story - told ~ q Simple and d@Sout
Methodist Minister mo vas not sumctontiy
-Ioauent Or businessliks q De approved by
The presidinG elder
Through the influence ~ tho elder he
felt sure hs was appointed 70 . small and
widely scattered settlement whore there
was much hard work aud tho rs1alaB Wurs
necessarily meaGer
One DAY he VAS commenttnR sadly 90
the naTToWneae % hB opportunities 10 a
friend " no aaid gravely that hs ought %
prny for light that he might aes the hand
% the Lord in bis appointment
and HEain Bus - far, he adAed With 4
y himaica smile, I've OltlY ha6 light aDo9Nh
10 Sc the tnterfPrtng hand ~ Elder BEown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
4 SOIL DER THE SOITB LOST.
HSS head Nd, en'ure sG New Worker Ne
raIIe,I rs . story % tire Reject NelI.

'" w ~'~'F w WV N'"o' sN''
man who has long been New Yorker
pointed to a story in Tar sUN discussing
the question what the rebel veil was
hike and whether there ever was q rebel
yell Then he said
4 doubt Il a phOnogrAph could have
reproduced the relpel veil a. Il was uttered
Nv Confederate troops 70 Inc border
j. was demoniacal. Il was never heard
except IN a charge ] doubt lf anything
like Il was known to the soldiers 0f Lees
army ~ while there was a rebel veil
m one part u the country there NAV not
have been anything Of the kiDd IN some
other
But that j. not what caused me tn stop
reading One Of IN. persons quoted
"a the articles as Capt Hen Ali Gutherie.
who says he never heard any veil. although
he enlisted on the border He may have
drifted early IN the game 60 some other
field ~ action What I was thinking Of
was tins Eariy in the war . young man
who had sold sugar and coffee and other
merchandise IN the gTocer's line walked
out OF the store. ON oT the town where
he mad b-en a clerk to a Confederate camp
composed Of the Young men OF southern
lhuillie~ OF lue Town. Nnen enough OF
the younRstsrs were assembled To make a
showing they made their waV "a Gen
Price. who Vas investing LsxiaRton.
The clerk was accompanied by a boy
whose father owned the store. Boah were
known 60 most 81 the citizen. and a. the
clerk went along the man street il no
came known that ne Was going to enIis,
His father was an eminent preacher in
that part ~ the state and some of the
DID minister's friends stepped AsIde to
wish The son good hIck
these came people thsn aaked tho
Young man " hat he Was going TO do with
that hoy who Was recommending HIM
The urchin answered for himself He
too was going TO enlist
Tn. ,,aty ,r,,d.,..1, ,I,r. -, 49,. -,
A., .,.I,'I -. sS-ss - - ~ ~ 1,iu
'"'' '"'.' '"'F '"~'"e" 'ne camp IN the
WOODS. Soon after Their ARRIVAL an elderly
man reached the camp in hof haste after
his hoy no Was acaVc~lv h,0 aDo,,wh "a
.h,,,,Ij., , ,,,,-L., n. .l,..-,., -, -
man nao
pe~h 'he employer "i me clerk Who was
D~nt on war
He and the Young man mad marley thu
,.s,,I, 81 wLich w.- liz, a.. - -,
-. - ' ui'
P-'-NANo' NV WV 10 80 uaCA nome With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
TRE NEIGHBORHOOD TAIL0M
One small Trader whose Bnsiness Ba4
Net Been Absorbed.

One small business that has nos yss
been swallowed up by the big ones ID Tat
Of the small tailor who makes clothes Tor
men and for women and cleans. repairs
and presses.
There are hundreds Of such tAiloFa
scattered in residence districts al over
the city employing one. two on thros
hands, and there are plenty Of such sh2ps
that yield their propTtetors q good tLvznR
profit aud maybe something mora. Mpfe
IL a business IN which poiitensss and .
desire to please play their proper part,
Tor the proprietor comes IN personal con-
tact with the customer and 20 poht9ne9
the shop adds good work and bsistneaas
like prompmess in completing Jobs &C
the time specified Il may IN almost ANN
neighborhood build up a substantiA1
trade with regular customers and win
. steadily Increasing clientele;
Many such shops call for clothes and
make deliveries; few keep q boy. for thers
might not be constant employment Tor
him. and in these small shops everybody
keeps constantly at work: they hnv1 -
do that 20 work out q prOht. Tho boss
home and do Il willingly aud chesrfgikg,
still Tor the most part customers requiring
cleaninG, repairing and preaaing done
take their own things 20 the shop ann e1Nt
them away wben done. and In this cArsyr
ing 90 and fro the customers show varto'ig
more OF les by where they live.
IL man lives in q tenement hotAss he
may throw his clothes over his' arm ana
walk NTH them % to the tailor: Il he lives
In an Apartment house with an sleva4oR
and that sort OF thing he would be ulofe
likely 70 do them up In a bundbe. Ar
when you Get these clothes az night ~
your way home. II you live In q tuneuent
you take them bark on your Afnls -
tnilor will lay ths trinity prcseed clot14g
over your arm smoothly: or u you I've
IN an apartment you have them done ~
bScaune you want them 20 or oenal11o yAn
know that other people IN the hn,l1D
wouldn't fancy seeing tenant wnlfinR
through the hall TO the elevator oartfuN
a lot % old clothes. The tailor wiIl1tB
Won WHISTLER You want them dons uplrrr
not. and IL you do he will do them up gladly
and not consider you proud or anippY Tor
wanting thsm 90. The neighbofhoQ1
tailor knows about things and he isu n1n
Of business.
10 az 20 most Of the things they Gnll
their way % the tailor over tbs aFma ~
In q bundle. but the modern young pnn
hA1 discovered another way whoa b iHIt
without i1s merits and ndvwneaRe1. Ne
pues his olothea % be- rsyAinsd 70 q u4ls
case and when he goes downtown tD~t,Ia
morning he just leaves the suit oaae a4e1e
tAilor's and then Bhsn he CQmSa ho1,a a.
night he stOya AZ the tailDr,g on the WY
20 Ind his thinHs AL ready. The tMa&nr ingn
thmm naAtly im the allI1 o9se a4nll a1lll -
Ghs yOung nan onFraea t,em A0M4N 80
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Nn,sa's Natural EsI.,Sr,

The psgeOas thai found nesting plsc~s in
~ Paurs Cathedral we're probably the
only spscter u btTd With which Wilton was
familiar in his early years unless We ma 10
and exception Of The ubiquitous sparrow
lie Wsnt In HE seventeenth yeaT 10 Cam
bridge where he made acpuAintaRce with
ths osdgy STATS Of tbs cam aud tOOk =
much Interest IN birds and nowers beast :
and trees as he greater interest a. tina {
are IN literature and PHILOSOPHY uOuid
permit
hut for him the mOsi az, uratsiy Obssr-
want period Of life for nature study Vas
OVer-the period % from 10 10 yeaTs 81
age- and he therefore fell into mistakes
In hts uas Of imagery and description OF
natural objects. TIE strev-. for example
the iaursats hearee 81 Lycidas Wtfh nOS ers
that are not eli in DloOsn AZ the same season
he gives the larks nest a thstrhsd roof
and be calls the honeysuckle sslantins