davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
Market
DOWN A TR|FLE

New York, Nov. 3O.-Opening prices on
the stock exchange to-day did not vary
showing the widest change. with loss
Of 1-2. The market generally was down
a trifie on light business.
Professional traders could not obtain
a following in trying to move prices
one way or the other and soon abandoned
their efforts, causing the market to fall
The markets irregular tone became
more pronounced in the second hour,
with especial weakness in the active
stocks. Aside from rumors of possible
price cutting by the steel manufacturers.
who are in session here to-day, none was
heard to account for the setback. The
rarket as whole. however. was so
1inarily susceptible to passing gossip.
The Could issues registered severe de-
clines. Missouri Pacic reacted -. Den
common ia and Wabash, preferred
11-2 Lehigh Valley was very active
with a loss Of 2. while Union Pacific.
United States Steel, Reading Amalga-
mated Copper, Smelling and Chesapeake
& Ohio lost point or more each. Some
# the specialties displayed marked heavi-
Tess
Bonds were steady.
Further liquidation forced prices down
disclosing stor loss o~7ers which {" 80
discouraged at the difference snoWl. ii,
-ubstantial interest and the bears made
the most of the current comment on the
General industrial situation. AS for a
long time back, speculation centered
around United States Steel, Reading and
Union Pacific and when these broke the
whole market went down violently.
Reading. Union Pacific. and Lehigh Val
'ev showed losses Of 8 points, American
Smelling IL. Utah Copper IS, United
States Steel and Interboroush Metropol
tan. preferred. IA and Chesapeake and
Ohio and Rock Island. 2.
The selling movement seemed to have
-un Itself out. but the subsequent rally in
Analgamated Copper did not amount to
much, trading becoming lifeless when
snail fractional recoveries had been
made.
9 icago, Nov. 3o.-cash grain. closing
prices:
red, eOG % lac; No. ?. hard. 926s4
No. /, northern, 1860 1907; No. 2. north
arn. 104N106 No. 2. spring, 9611 .03
velvet chaf 900 LOO: Durun,. 500 .
Corn No 2. and No. 2. white. 4Sg1-2c.
No. ,. yellow, 5211-2.
oats No. 2, 1-2932c No. 2. white
80 1884; standard, 80 sag 80 12.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
COTTON PRICES
DRIVEN DOWN

New Orleans. Nov. so.-Cotton futures
opened quiet better cables. Prices
were better ir the early trading as senti-
ment seemed to be against the market
and offerings from the bear side were
free. Bulls offered no support and pri-
ces gradually sagged off until at the end
of the first half-hour Of business the ac-
tive months were points under yester-
days close. Cold weather was reported
over the larger part OF the cotton belt
and some localities wired in that it would
delay the gathering Of the crop to some
extent. The market was Indifferent to
bullsh kilograms.
Toward the middle Of the morning the
market steadied up, chiefly on official
cablegrams from Manchester quoting a
very firm cloth market and a strong
yarn market. These were the most bull
ish accounts received from Manchester in
many months and shorts did more or
less selling on them. Trading was chiefly
professional in character and operators
on both sides appeared timid. The large
movement was the chief bearish feature
and prevented bullish operations based
on the Manchester returns. At noon the
trading months were l point down COM
pared with yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

Drake, the /Mayfiower, the Bon
Homme Richard, "Olj Irousides," the
Yankee packets and clippers Of glori-
ours memory-and so with steam as
mere auxiliary even Farragut's Hart
ford of our own great war. Now In
this twentieth century the crossed
yard with cleaning canvas spread.
which has served the race SO well, is
vanishing from the sight OF men and
the surface of the ocean.
For nearly a. decade no square-rig-
ged sailing merchant ship has been
launched In the United States, and
save perhaps in France none are now
built abroad. The lost Preussen will
have no successor. Credible records
give the great sail ships a speed OF
fifteen or sixteen knots In strong, "a
voring breezes: while modern steam
"tramps" are seldom equal to more
than ten. But in the long run their
contest has proved another story of
the hare and the tortoise. So tall
skysails and royals are fast dipping
below the horizon Of the worlds COM
MERGE, never to lift again.-Boston
Herald.
Cleared.
Jeanne A. Pickles, Am sch, Rich.
ards, 299, for Port-au-Pr:nce, with
375,548 IT lumber.
Astraea, Br IS, Disney, 2110, for
Aaltorg. with 1901 tons of cotton.
seed cakes. LIZA tons of cottonseed
cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.


Dacre Hill, Br. Price. TIA to Pen
sacola Lumber Company.
Claveresk, Br. Taylor, 2441 to John
A. Merritt and Com pany.
August Belmont, Br. Clarke, 2,716
to Cuff Transit Co.
Option, Br. Edwards, 2471 to John
A. Merritt & Co.
Cameron, Br. Easton, 1929 to Florida
apd Alabama Land Company.
Astraea, Disney, 211O to Gulf Tran.
sit Company.
Brentwood. Mudd, 1871, to Keyser-
Muldon Company.
Ships.
Antique, Nor. Peterson, 1347 to
order.
Majorca, Nor. Hansen, 1909, to
master.
Nostro Padre, Ital. s53, to order.
Due Sorim B., Ital. Scheffino, 1446,
to master.
Siguard, Nor. 1899, to master.
Montevideo. Savanna, 1889, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Company.
Don, Nor. Jensen, 1910. to Southern
States Lumber Co.
Santa. Ital. Ballestrino, 500, to Rix
NJ. Robinson.
Sehooners.
Orleans, Am. Macdonald, COS, to
order.
John Francis. Am. Vessel, 2S5,
to German-American Lumber Com.
pany
Jeanne A. Pickles. Br. Richards.
2SS, to master.
James T. Maxwell, Jr, Am. 461, to
Scarritt Moreno
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
COTTON WEAK
UNDER SELLING
BY Associated Press-

New York, Nov. aO.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF
point to decline of 5 points. and dur
ing the first few minutes sold off to net
loss of ca 10 points under realizing fol-
lowing the sharp advance of late yester-
day and in response to rather disap-
pointing cables The continued wide
variance Of opinion among prominent
estimaters of the cotton crop appears to
confuse sentiment, and trading seemed
to be largely in the way of evening up In
advance of the government reports next
week.
The early decline was checked by
covering around 1920 for May and prices
rallied or points from the lowest but
weakened again during the late forenoon
on rumors that the preliminary figures
of the National Ginners' Association in
Dictated that 100000 baies had been
ginned to December l. Prices sold be-
low .he early low point on this second
dip. showing a net loss of 2112 points.
but offerings were less aggressive and
the market or 4 points up from the
lowest at midday.
Cotton spot closed quiet, points de-
cline; middling uplands. 1906; middling
gulf, 1880. Sales, 400 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
Bates Opens on Some
Anecdotes of Umpiring
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Coming out Of the Bennett park in
Detroit one day. after the Tigers had
sustained to 1 defeat" says Jack
Sheridan, 81 met face to face an over
ripe orange, expertly delivered by one
Of Detroit's most loyal fans.
J "As l disentangled myself from the
debris. my tormentor said:
The good old days when We could
get to you guys on the diamond are
gone, but thank the Lord, baseball
rules do not obtain on the outside
The real classic among umpire
stories has to do with the old riotous
days in Pittsburg. On one occasion
in that city Umpire Tim" Hurst was
chased to his dressing room by mob
that was angry because the Giants
had beaten the Pirates to 1.
At the door OF his little nook Hurs.
turned. and. facing his antagonists, let
go with right and left, to save him
self from being ground into the dust
One of his blows happened to land
on the jaw of an elderly man who
appeared to be leading the mob. The
as the police arrived.
"Why. SIR" asked the captain of
the police squad as he placed Hurst
under arrest, did you hit this poor
old man."
The charge against him. said
Hurst, els that Of aiding and abetting
a riot" And right cheerfully Hurst
went of to jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
PoPUIATlo NoF STATES.

WashingtOn, Nov. 30.-The popula-
ton Of the state Of Minnesota is g.
075.70s, according to statistics Of the
thirteenth census made public today.
This is an increase OF 324,314, or 1875
per cent over l ISL 1894 in 1900 The
mere sc from 1890 to 1900 was 440, $50,
or 1873 per cent.
Tie population of the state Of Ten
nesSee is 2.1s4,7s9. according to the
statistics Of the thirteenth censas,
made public today. This is an in
crease Of 164.173. or 81 per cent over
2.O20,616 in 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was 253.09S, or 1913 per
cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
COLD WEATHER
WILL CONTINUE
MAXIMUM OF THE GOLD WAVE.
WHICH EXTENDS ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY EAST OF THE
ROCKIES, HAS NOT BEEN
REACHED.
~ Associated prsss,

Washington. Nov. 3O.-The maxi
mum of the cold wave, the first one
of the season, now felt practically all
over the country east OF the Rockies,
has rot yet been reached. Colder
weather is predicted for New Eng
land, eastern New York and the
South Atlantic and East Gulf states,
while the weather bureaus ;ndica-
tons are that there will be freezing
temperature in north Florida and
frost in the central portion OF the
state tonight.
The cold, it Is predicted, will con-
tinue for several days over the Mis-
sissippi valley and the eastern
states. Freezing temperature has
been reported as far south as the gulf
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
STEEL TRUST TO
PAY PENSIONS
BEGINNING At FIRST OF THE
YEAR STEEL CORPORATION
WILL PAY OLD AGE PENSIONS,
NONE OVER $500 A YEAR NOR
LESS THAN $12 PER MONTH.

New York, Nov. 30.-Judge Gary an
noureed today at the beginning of the
new year the United States Steel Cor
poration will pay three classes Of old
age pensions to employees who served
the parent company or the subsid.
iaries. twenty years or more. Pen
sions will be paid from the corpora.
ton the Carnegie fund to which no
employees contribute. No pension of
more than 81 200 will be allowed and
none less than twelve dollars per
month. The joint principals of the
two funds total $12 100000. The fund
is entirely separate from the volun-
tary accident relief fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

good middling. s.26: middling. s.14: low
middling. 7.94; good ordinary. 7.6s: ordi-
nary. 7.43
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales.
of which 800 We're for speculation and
ceipts. $1,000 bales, all American
Futures opened firm and closed barely
steady. December 7.s5: December JAM
airy. 1884 l-2: January February. 1855 I'd
1877: March April,
7.sS 1-2: April May. 7.S9: May-June, 100;
JuneJuly. 7.sS 1-2: July-August, 1855 IL
August-September. 1852 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
REV. MR.. SIMPSON
IS CONVALESCENT

Rev. II. W. Simpson, the ex-superin-
tendent Of the city Mission, who was
operated on last week for -appendi-
citis, Is convalescing at the Pensacola
Sanitarium. and is receiving some
callers now.
During the first few days Of his
Illness he was the recipient of many
flowers and other testimonials of
esteem from those among whom he
has labored
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
NICHOLAS REAvES DEAD.

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 30.-Nicholas
Reaves. aged thirty-six years, who had
his left arm caught in a cotton gin at
Atmore, Ala, several weeks ago. died
this afternoon at the Southern In
Urinary from blood poisoning caused
from the wound. His wife and other
relatives were with him at the time.
The remains were sent to Atmore to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
LARGEST DRY
DOCK IN WORLD
ONE WILL BE CONSTRUCTED IN
THE ERIE BASIN, BROOKLYN,
WHICH WILL BE ONE THOU.
SAND FEET IN LENGTH.
~ Associated Press.

New York, Nov 30.-New York is
to have the largest dry dock in the
world. The big cradle will be con-
structed in the Erie basin. Brooklyn,
and will be more than 1000 feet in
length, sufficient to accommodate the
largest steamship yet planned by any
builder. 1t will be used for the dock
ing OF transatlantic steamships in
need of emergency repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
SCHENCK WILL RECOVER.

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. 30.--John
Schenck will recover from arsenic
poisoning alleged to have been ad-
ministered by his wife, Laura Farms
worth Schenck, according to his
physicians. This makes certain the
woman will not be charged with
more serious offense. Her bail Is fix
ed at ten thousand dollars, yet unfur-
nished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN>THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

A. V. Clubbs and wife to Maxent
Land Company-Lots l. 2, 8. and ),
block "a, East King tract-S1,o4O.
Victoria ShsnkE to Lotf,e Kuss-
Let 16, block 129, East King tract,
East Tarragona street: lots 10 and l6,
block 107. East King tract-$1 and
other considerations.
Maxent Land Company to Fred L.
Rhodes-Lots IS, II and IS. Hock IA.
Maxent tract-$100 and other consid-
erations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
PARIMUTUALs At TORONTO.

Toronto. Nov. 30.-President Sea
gram, Of the Ontario Jockey club, an
nounced parimutual system Of bet
ting will be installed at the spring
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
.AARb0R AND
Marine news
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE OAV FRONT.

The bark Queen Of Scots, an old
trader here. has sailed from Buenos
Ayres for Pensacola for cargo Of
lumber.
The Spanish steamer Wilma. hence
2 n z passed Tu'har Novem-
1n9 ship Rosario. under charter to
load lumber here. has sailed for this
bort from Savona.
The Norwegian bark Henry. which
called from Pensacola in June for
COnc0ption, with q cargo Of lumber,
has been given up as lost.
The banks Nostra Padre and Dora
were towed over from quarantine
yesterday and will commence loading
lumber cargoes.
Among the arrivals yesterday was
the lighter Escambia, which brought
down q heavy cargo Of naval stores
from Blackwater points.
A number OF river steamers. which
took on cargoes yesterday, will leave
today for various points.
Wireless Stations.
The bureau Of steam engineering
Of the United States navy has just
issued Q directory OF all wireless
telegraph stations In commercial use,
rs we'll as those OF our army and
navy. Stations belonging to the
navies Of foreign governments are
not included. The total number of
stations listed Is 1890. about 700 of
which are shore stations. On our At
1antic and Gulf coasts there are IS;
on the Pacific coast, 81; on the Great
Lakes, 4S, and IN Alaska, 16, in addi-
tion to which there are three in the
I, interior OF the United States. There
ARE 334 naval vessels equipped with
wireless apparatus, and S21 merchant
vssssls.-New York Marine Journal.
Paoslna o. the Sail Shin.
Sea.loving New Englaniers will be
quick Of sympathy with their German
kinsmen In the loss on the South
Foreland Of the huge ive.master
Preussen. pride Of the German mer-
chsnt service and the greatest sail
chip In the world. To the German
nation the Preussen was comparable
with that Mckay masterpiece. the
Bostonians Of q past generation
the ta1lest and most splendid clipper
that had ever flown the Stars and
Stripes. The Preussen was even
larger and statelier still. 100 feet
longer than her American prototype.
squarerigged on all five masts. and ?
spectacle under full sail never for
gotten by any who had seen it slip.
ping down Atlantic trade winds or
racing before Eastern monsoons.
Such q ship was At for the wide
worlds open spaces. not for the mar
row waters where she met her doom.
The square rig links the present
with the ancient past the merchant
service OF today with the ealleys of
Greece and Rome and Tyre and
venice. For 5000 years the men of
the sea have caught the breezes Of
heaven In squares Of canvas bent to
yards slung athwartship. So sailed
the victors Of Salamis and Trafalgar.
and so the Mortimer, Columbus,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool Nov. 30--Close: Cotton spot
higher; American middling, fair. SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

There was an improved demand under
1920 for May and the market during the
middle of the afternoon was about
points up from the lowest or some to
I points net lower. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged to Lice higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November. 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, %
degrees.
Average of the highest daily TEN.
peratures for November. 6S degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for November, 50 degrees.
HIGHEST temperature yesterday, 50
degrees. |- 49,
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 80 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
RAPID DROP IN
SPR.T MARKET

Savannah, Ga, Nov. s0.-The spirits of
turpentine market was nervous on the
opening. and with no sales during the
forenoon the market declined rapidly.
reaching 741-2 to IS on the close. which
was firm Transactions were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
Pool COTTON MARKET
PENSACOLA COTTON MARkE
o Q q Q q q Q . . q . q q .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local ONCE OF the
weather b, reau, U. s. department OF
agriculture. under the direction Of
Willis l.. Moore. chief Of bureau,
Washington. D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
November, BIT inches.
Total rainfall this November to Z
p. m, 2.15 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

Forecast For Florida.
Fair Thursday and Friday; brisk
northwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

Note-Rainfall when 1883 thai
OF Of An inch not recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

Barometer Readings at 7 p. m. al
Eulf StationN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-12


The agent interrupted with the remark that
deserts we're not in his line, and recon-
mended nice plot of land on the Shore
Front Development, at seven hundred dollars
payable in instruments
Brinkley moved toward the door Not fer
me! But it looks to me yu' don't know what
kind O. man yu're talkin to, pardner-I ken
pay cash down" be produced a roll of
notes from pocket hidden in his rags. a
broken cigar protruded from the center OF
them, and he hastily placed it between his
lips. And I'm calculating to pay in thou
sands. So long!"
Hold on"
The agent was on his feet. In another
minute both men were seated at the table, a
box of imported havanas and a map Of
Nevada between them.
When Brinkley shufied out OF the Office
into the street he found the girl and the horse
in earnest conversation. The clerk looked up
from his desk and glared through the win
dows.
Say, that's fnc!" Brinkley cried "Hc
don't go round maxim friends with every
body that speaks ter him, tibet boss don't
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-12

glad 10 see that since | was here last yu'vc
larned some manners; most people in this
blamed country seem to think manners amt
no use at all But let me tell yu', right here,
that manners make dollars about as quick as
anything else. And that's about the best
thing yu'll ever be put on to; don't forget
it,"
He strolled out and was reaching for the
stirrup, when he was arrested by moving
pillar Of dust at the far end Of the struggling,
street. The pillar approached quickly, and
out OF it emerged horse and rider.
Rosalia drew rein beside Brinkley and
threw herself off the gray Pinto.
Say, yu're in some hurry" the man said
slowly, running his eyes over the pony.
81 was way up on the hills Rosalia re-
piled, and saw you come down the street
'fraid might miss you
Yu' saw me-from them hills?
II had glasses" Rosalia smiled" and
Pinto can go some"
"Yu' bet he can't Brinklcy nodded ap-
provingly in the direction of the pony.
"Well, have you got your desert"
Brinkley raised his head and looked into
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-12

Guess he can size up teller quicker than
ken-that's sure"
The girl laid her brown face against the
chestnut with the white star on his forehead
I'm wishing he was mine; he's a great
horse
A shadow crossed Brinkley' 5 face. He was
about TO fling himself into the saddle when
he changed his mind
"Mebbc he'll be wishin' the same, not as
he'd leave me wilin', fer any livin' creature
But guess yu' ain'twcll, ordinary Say,
what's y,lr name ~
sRosaEa"
"Gee, might hev guessed it" He ran
his hands lovingly over the horses shoulders,
and looked at Rosala under the shade of his
so,nbreyo. IF yu'd like ter git on him
reckon he wouldn't hev no objection though
it'ud be the first time any wonlan"
Rosalia was already in the saddle. Brink
ley's teeth took a frmer hold Of the land
agents imported cigar; his eyes shone.
May take him down the road turn ?"
For moment Brinkley hesitated and his
great hands started out as if feeling for the
reins, then he nodded: "Yep!''
The clerk rose from his seat and Aattened
his nose against the HOT WllQCW-pdne, his
pale face expressive Of disgust. And the
horse and the girl disappeared in a little
cloud. Brinkley stood alone, his eyes pierre
ing the floating mist; the cigar, bitten through,
fell to the ground. Presently Rosalia re-
turned, and the horse nosed his master
approvingly.
She disnounted and held out her hand
Thanks Il. understand"
Brinkley nodded, and jerked himself into
the saddle
" Did you locate your oasis??" she asked.
Got ter come again, inside OF month, ;"
Brinkley snapped He moved his horse for
ward "Mebbe I'll see yu'-when come :"
Maybe" Rosaha whispered. And she
watched him out OF sight
Inside of month Brinkley returned. He
returned with his well groomed, well-bred
horse, with his rags, his dust, and his gray
matted hair; but the clerk in the Land Estate
Agents office received him almost politely,
and at once ushered him into the presence OF
his chief. When he came out, his face, in
spite of the dust upon it, shone, for in the
pocket where the fat wad of notes had lain
now rested the title to big slice OF the
coveted desert.
eff you strike good thing, the clerk sug-
gested, maybe you'd put me on to it, Mr..
Brinkley?i'
Brinkley took off his hat and pushed the
hair from his forehead. Young man, I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-12

and man called Brinklcy hangs out 1.
where round herc2" auy
Brinkley drew his horse little closer 5.
leaned forward until bis great hand rest. est, ~
Rosalia's knee. GIVE heerd tell Of s,,sl y
man; they say he's crazy. He's a Teller i, !
was looking for an oasis, and didn't find " !.
Rosalia swaycd forward, the ghost st. i ! /
smile on her lips. aWhy, you--yov---,s l
Sure! I'm i'll"
She drew back, the color returned 10 4,
face, her eyes sparkled. "But YOU weye ~ !
old man" u
!" The Healing Waters, he mumbled
/" I've been sittin' by them long time no !,
Rosalia, waitin' for you. And last n;ch h"
began to feel was CROWN old agcn. IN en- chi;
of 'em. He turned his horses head aPss
bring Pinto along and have look Al n
shack. 1t amt much yet, but it's gett IN
along; and the flowers well, they know the;
business!"
In silence they rode to where the healin
waters sprang and the young trees Whisper,
The flowers at their approach flung perfun