davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-20

terminus ofensivOs. Cassagnac deslgnO
como padrinos "a Julio Delahaye y a
Mauricio Barres Delahaye y Barres
han dirigido su representadO una
carta en- la que dicen que despues de
haber declarado los padrinos de Dau-
Diet, de Terry de Lacour que Bernstein
era I'm hombre con ell que no podla ba-
tirse un caballero, no pod1an desaprO-
bar 10 hecho por estas tres parejas de
padrinos.
Todo este historial caballeresco es
algo rid1culo en- nuestros tiempos. Me
parece muy bien que Sc olga del teatro
de Bernstein que es repugnante por sn
ausencia de idealidad Me parece me-
ior que Sc olga, como ha dicho Eduar-
do Conte en- LA Depeche, - de Tolosa,
que 10 caracter1stico del teatro jud1o
m0dern0 es eel amor Jamas idealizado,
sensual siempre, descrito con expresio-
nes absolutamente materialistas. As1
es ell teatrO de tO-Riche, as1 es el de
Bernstein, as1 es el de sus imitadoces
iSraelistas.
En- Ell teatrO cristiano de caracter
sensual en- Oscar Wilde, en- Enrique
Bataille, en- Pierre Louys, hay siempre
una idealidad de angel que Sc vuelve
bacia la combustion er6tica por 40 ha-
ber hallado ell camino de las cosas eter-
mas. lis verdad que esta era la ideali-
dad de Heine, y iy Heine era judo !!
No. pueden hacerse generalizaciones
Sobre el esp1ritu de las razas. Antise-
mitismo y asemitismo carecen de senti-
do. No es possible que. la forma de las
narices Sc relaci0nen con ell caracter
&c las obras artisticas
PerO tambi6n es indiscutibIe que el
teatro de Bernstein es repugnante Es
ell teatr0 de un hombre que solo cOnoce
la vida del instinto, que no ha sabido
pintar nunca IN solo segundo de idea
Iidad. rs lln crimen que Sc cOmbata su
teatr0 por ser ell teatro de nn judo;
.pero es una verguenza que anterior
mente Sc le hubiesen aplaudido las
Obras
\ es IN hecho que los teatrOs de Pa
r1s Sc, hallan actualmente dominados
por jud1Os En- el Teatro Frances sc
han pueStO en- escena cuatro obras en-
la actual temporada: la primera, de
Ephraim, un 1udiO en- collaboration con
Aderer; la segunda, de Pedro Wolff,
otro judo; la tercera, de Bernstein,
0tro jud1o; y la cuarta, de Vanderem,
otro judo.
En- la Opera C0mica ha habido dos
obras: la primera, de Isidoro de Lara,
judo; la segunda, de Flegenheimer,
judlo, la letra, y de Bloch, jud1o, Ia
m1sica En- la Gait6-Lyrique Sc ha
puesto en- escena Don Quijote," le-
ira de Enrique Caen, judio
En- ell Ode0n, Antoine ha hecho es-
trenar dos obras de autores j0venes:
Ricardo Bloch y Madame Dick May,
ambos jud1os. En- Varieties, Samuel, iu-
dlO, ensaya una obra de Valabr6gue,
judo. En- la Renaissance Sc represen-
ia una obra de Porto Richie, jud1o; en-
ell Gimnasio, otra de FIRES y Caivallet,
ambos jud1os; Ell ell Ateneo, una de
Romain Coolus, judio; Ell ell Palacio
Real, una de Beer, jud1o.
7 81 Sc recuerda que en- ell Vaudevi-
lie Sc hace Sardou Y en- Ell Sarah Bern
hardt Rostand, no quedan Ell los car
teles mas autores de origen cristiano
que Enrique Bataille Pedro Louys y
Feydeau.
Lo malo de todo este es que ninguno
de estos autores judios es un buen es-,
critor Ninguno de elios ha escrito
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF thu" FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has pc.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. SIS also in Mexico.
Two t1avenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
Tiir $500 mad 9eutldlailo.
Demtfd !. amerttamH6e yeftx19ex

0C0ttW : uN~tt%t%WpeIV9 SVtASW8CW
perDen I'm aItet1 Toterlar0 nit gro.
Dem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie fih
ret nlsipreden un6 bdlifig bon bril-.
BEN mebr Neuigfeiten uto Na9ri9ten
oringen, aIs Die beutihen 8eitineen
ieIbit. Die vGreie 8reiie fir Eeyas~
lit 0liiben iiberal, mobin fie geimbt
Miro. Elm iebr germ geiebener @df
un6 fam fib riibmen, Entertaining
unb @iiroigune gu fi11oerL tpie aus
3abIreihen Briefen an urts, iotpte on
DieienigenL tpeIhe 6ns Nlatt an lire
Eerum1oten si1ifen, berborgebt. Ser
oaber ieinen Bertpanoten uno Greun-
oe1t eine Grer6e ~erpeiien, ibnen Elm
u~ilfommenes @ei1enf MADDEN min,
Der beitene fir tie bic rGrete Yreiie
iiir Teros~. Das Snterefie fir Seras,
mic uurrbnitpt fir ben Stoot uro Die
Yegen6, mo bic Wernonoter tpobnen,
1T in DeutidIanb iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit linmogIid, in Hripatbriefen cine
10 griinolihe Muffl1rung un6 Be
ihreibung oes fremoen 2anoes gu &C.
ben, mie bies oie .Greie Hreiie" an
uo6entli6 mt. Sir ben geringet
Briefs bon $500 p~erlenoen pir porto.
frei infer reidbaItiges @ohenbIat,
n,f Elm Sabr en- irgeno cine M6re1s
iut MusIun0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
Gin uirfiamts Iitttl gteen 1ie
&arplagt bti Yie0ta.

Sober Sarmer unb Bferbebeiiber
tpirb erfreut fem. bon einem neueu
MitteI eesen Die gefir9tete @urm<
PLACE bel Bferben gu h6ren, bns in Der
fur5en Belt feines g~efanntieins gang
ertaunlide 9feiultate geseitist bat. gs
i,n6 bies Die aug Der alien 9eimat bere
Iber sefommener .8eurefas &apfeIn. bic
ii6 IN Der fir5eften 3eit Sauienbe botl
Sreunben ertporben urlb in Der Ai,ss
treibung bon @iirinern Bel Bfer6en aIs
uniibertrefflid erpieien baben. Gus
1uttoerteu bon banfbaren 8riefen bon
Sartnern, Die Die adpieIn beniisten.
aebt berbor, baB mad benz gingeben bon
uur stpei aapfeln &urberte bon Bots
nnb alien m5gliden Birmern bon
pferben abgingen. unb bab Yferbe; Die
porber mnger. biiiig unb ftorrif6 mos
ren, mad benz gtngeben Der &npfeIn
iofort 3unn6men nno ale f1leGtem CT
aenInaften berloren. Sic 8iirmer ges
hen getpobnli9 fdon mad einigen Stuns
ben mad benz Gingeben Der &apieIu
tot i'm Miite ab. limb 1T bas MitteI Tim
10 ~pertboIer, als es obne tpeitere lint
itdnbe unb obne Gnttertpehfel iebem
Pferbe leidt eineegeben tperben fanu.
gluf alien Sarnlen, mo Rferbe gebnIter
perben, foIIten gerabe iebt iebem ein5is
gen Siere 5fpei Der aapfeIn our 8ore
Iidt bernbreiht per6en. aud tpenn fict
bic Bnrnfiten dliberIih nidt benlerfbn,
eemndt boben. Sic &npfen iin6 gefeb-
lih ~aardntiert inter 6eriaI $40. 81 TAI
itnb fonnen aud trngenben 6tnten ges
geben fper6en. 9ds WitteI lit einsif
unb anein si be8ieben o Der u~nierer
aeIern fpolbefdnnten 8reebers 81 {.
me B b g o, 14f Biseonftn Ctr, Sept
IL, WiItpaufee, Wis.. gum Breiie boi
$1.25 fir 6 ODER $500 fir 10 anpfeli
| hnrtnfrpi NIT Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
aranfheit o,ts nem @eae a,

aranfbeit ans benz @ege seben,
lin feiner1 Yrefs tpiir6en mir obne
Sbret1 MIpenfr1uter i'm Sauie fem
tpolen," idreibt Serr S. g. &ram-
mes aus 81. Clair, $50. nMit lei
rter 9uIfe f0nnerl mir anen aranf-
beiten aug, Dem 8ege geben. 6.
regnliert genau aIe Sunftiomen be-
aorpers." 9ns int er, gona gehiS.
Gauien6e bnben oariiber 3eugMs
abgelet. 5orni's @lpenfrauter If
feline Mpotbefer . Me0i5in, ionberr
Elm einfodes, altes arauter-Seilmit
tel, tnelbes ben 2euten 0urh Spc.
aiaI : Mgenten geliefert miro. Maf
idreibe an 81. 9eter GabrneD 4
Cons Co., 1875 90. 9opne Mpc.
Chicago; 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
Siar Sieje saifon

boben mir pie6erum einer eroBen
Dorrat bon 8aumidulsartifelnL mie
Obitr Shatten- uno 3ierbaume
3ier- un6 8Iumen-S trduher, Hoien
urt6 olbere 8luI1en uno Nanfenge.
middle uin. Mer etpas ansupfIon
gem miinidt, ioIIte fid uniern rreuer
aataIog id)iden IaIfen. uniere Breiff
iino redt.
Moreiie: u, IS. steinbrins,
Netp Brnumfels, Serns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
4amprrbpiben nurd5 Anffauguns au
&anfe furiert.

NIen Qei6enoen, bic mir Die MbreFe
euienoen, tper6e i1 beutIi6 ertIdrer. ipie
1 96r1orrboiben 5u Snrie burh Nufs
fntgurg BELT. gs lit einerIei, Oh bic
4drnorrboiben iogeunrrnte bltnbe, blutens
be, iaderbe ober bera1sgeordn9te 5in6;
th tperbe ettpas bon biefem MitteI ah,
folit foitenfrei iertben, fotpie audi, i'm
Sale eS getpiinfht fpir6, Heferenaen als
Sbrer urmitteIbnrer Ilmgebung. Shneue
Qinberung inb bnuern6e8 eiIung TIT fiher
SGidt tein @eIb, maht nber onbercr
NitfeiItng bon sbiefem Nnerbietell
Smreibt beute nod an Srau M. Suins
raerS. ~oE 49,, Notre Dame. Sr0. S9rei.
Ben Sie II bieier 9prahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
giet.Narft.

San Mntpnio, /. Seb. - 1911
g1ien $2.75 Biz $500 per 100 Yfo.
&Ibe $40 Biz $685..
8ulen $3.50 Bis $685..
r@tags" $3.50 bis $500.
SdbrIinge $2.75 Bis 1926.
&diber .S4.25 Biz $3.50.
@dpeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
@hafe $500 bis $3.50.
3iesen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 1. Sebr. 1911. = Minbz
bieh, SerasS8ieb, $500 biz $3.50.
@dpeine $6.75 Biz $8.05.
&1xte.
9dtpere bonn 9dIadter. ...13h gtS.
2eidte bonn SdIndter. ....11h gtS.
S6tpere gefal5ene ...... -. 8 gts.
Sei1te geinlaene .......... b Vtb.
6elIe.
Mugoras3iegen per Rf0...... ~ Gts.
bei96btgt.. 8 GtS,
@oIf unb Su@s.. ;. !. ). 20 gt1
8iloe 8aten. ::zO gts
8ilo5htpeine, nm.. ......Wh gtS
@il6idueine, arok.. ...... ..25 gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
@sr aIanben on i'm,

neil mir feline Wirfu11g fennelL ia-
gen Die 2eier oieier 8eitltng, ipelde
Or. Mifter's yYain-grpeqer" ge-
broudt bnberl Iange bebor fie gme-
rita foben. Gin oft ~beroa5rtes,
fhnen un6 iiher tpirfef1oes Mittcl
gegen Mbeumatismus, Gihi. ]teural-
gle, grfdltiglt1gert uitp. gs lit in al
len oeutihen Mpotbefen 81 baten gu
25 un6 so Gents bic Glai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04

&armma4e.

san antpnip, geg., 1. Sebr. = Srs
binarp 10 3/16 gts.; @ooo Ordinary
10M gts.; 2otp Iibbline 1874 gts.;
@iboling 14A gts.; @oob Mtbblino
14h Gents.
@alpeifom, Seq, /. Sebr, : Srpis
MART IL 7I16 gts.; 2otp Maibbline
14% gts.; Iibbling Is gts.; @oo6
Miobling 15A @ts.; @iooling Sair
151a Gents.
ganmiuolliamen nn6 befea Yrsbafts
Brima gnnmipoHfmensN eN ger Son'
ne $23.75.
goumtponiamenso Del, rob $500 uao
1927.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04

Spbn $. Bolton, offentIider Gc.
tar. @runoeigentiim. Mgert lin
Benfionsonipriihe. 8inrn,er 9. ct.
Games 9oteI, Dft-Soufton Gtrake.
Heioe 9eIephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-04
Wenriie.

&artoffeln. goIrobo, $1.75.
3piebeln, California. $2.75 u. $500.
Somaten, Seas, 4 @osfets, 1925 II.
$3.50.
&obl, $3.50.
@nrfen, Eegas. 9oe u. $500 fir elm
@urfen, Segas, $1.75 fir etI
1/3 8uibeI.
8obnen, Merifo, flade, srniie $500.
@riiner 8feffer, $3.50 per aorSe
Crate.
anobIml9, &c nnb Zoe per Rfunb.
Miben, 90 u. 26c per Oukeub SiinbeI.
5iBe &artoffeltt, $500 per 100 Bfo.
5quaib $500 per 8or.
Mote Miben, % unb soc per 9k6.
GelIerie. 75e per 9ubenb.
gocosniife, $500 per Cad.
@lumenfobl, $1.50 per Crate
@alat. per 9bb. 8inbeI Csc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
Jasper's PrOsnerity

Jasper, as everyone knows, is one of the most prosperous towns in the state," said Captain Jack Cranford, merchant, banker and legislator.
 ''We have had a fairly good year, not withstanding the low price of cotton Twenty-Five years ago Jasper's cotton receipts amounted to only about $50 bales This year we have already handled 6OOu bales, and the total volume will probab ply reach 7500 bales; this notwithstanding the fact that several towns in Walker coun- ty now buy cotton that did not handle it some years ago-Oakman, Cordov1 ana Nauvoo. owing to the low price Ja per 2 cotton business this year is about tg 000 less in money than it was last yeaF.
 ''There is a great deal of excellent fafln1 ing country in the neighborhood of Iaa- per, and diversified farming is coming 10 be more and more the rule. lhe time will soon come when every farmer will raise everything that is consumed gt home, so that his cotton crop will be AN velvet, so to speak. When that oas comes no matter what the price of cot. ton is the farmer will always ha Q money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
China a Republic

The Manchu cause is declining so rapidly it is no longer probable that a national conference or convention will be held in China. The old regime is falling to pieces, and abdi- cation may come at any moment. Premier Yuan has, it is reported, se- cured sick leave. If this report be confirmed, it will be plain that the Manchu cause is hopelessly lost.
 The rebels are proceeding to organ ize at Shanghai republic wholly re- gardless of propositions from Peking Dr. Sun Yat Sen has been elected president, and the organization of the republic will be progressed rapidly hereafter. The convention of IS provinces which elected Dr. Sun presi- dent is considered by the republicans all the convention or conference that the country needs. These provinces voted in favor of a republic, and that in the minds of the revolutionists is conclusive. The truth is, the repub- licans have won the fight. The em- pire is practically abolished, and President Sun is now the executive
 
 The capital is to be transferred to Nanking, which is about 200 miles up the Yangtse Kiang river, a big, broad navigable stream. Shanghai is at the mouth of the river The republicans hold both Shanghai and Nanking, and they will soon no doubt be in full possession of the entire country, and then President Suns western knowl- edge and western ideas, and his skill in statecraft will be tested Those who know him well say he will be able to handle all questions that come before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
Truck Farmers in the South

The number of truck farmers in the south increases year by year. Every state south of the Mason and Dixon line has sections especially well adapted in soil to horticulture-to the cultivation of vegetable crops on a large scale.
 Little attention was paid to the trucking industry in Alabama ten years ago, but so successful has the market gardener and small farmer been in the recent past that home seekers of truck farming experience are now coming from the north in large numbers to this state. Bald win county is fast filling up with a most desirable class of truckers, and this winter will greatly multiply the number already there.
 Last fall not a few German-Ameri- cans came from the north and settled in the Birmingham district. More will come this winter. Jefferson county is one of the most inviting fields in the state for the trucker one of the most inviting in the whole south-because in addition to good soil Birmingham, the capital of the county, is one of the largest markets in the country.
 Alabama as a truck farming state has been better advertised during the past F months than in any previous period. The railroads are now doing a great deal to exploit the south, but, perhaps, the most effective work in the line referred to is the result of the efforts of the agricultural depart ment at Montgomery and the organ ized county movements. In Jefferson county the farm movement is being carried on by a committee of the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce. Few enterprises will have such far reach ing effect for good as this farm movement.
 One of the best evidences of the profitable character of small farm ing in Alabama is that practically no one who has tried it gives it up. Those who have come here from the north write back to their friends, and this accounts in a very large measure for those who come later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
Schedule K to Be Postponed

Senator Shoot and various others engaged in framing standpat wool bills will not be hurried in the least; for Leader Underwood has decided to bring in at the outset revision of the iron and steel schedule, to be fol- lowed by a revised chemical schedule and a sugar tariff bill. The cotton and wool bills will be brought in later, but all will be presented and passed in the House before summer comes again, bringing the national conventions.
 The democrats will follow Oscar Underwood in a solid body. They know how level headed and how deep ly informed he is, and they are glad to have leader who acts after a careful consideration of all the bear ings of the great problem in hand.
 Wntl q LSNloOu HUI anu obICl schedule is brought in those who are fond of saying that Mr. Underwood is ready to cut rates on all but iron and steel will be deprived of their special thunder. It will then be seen that the great Alabamian is as ready to put iron and steel on revenue basis as any other article.
 The programme mapped out is an excellent one, and Chairman Under wood and his associates are hard at work on revised iron and steel bill. This bill will probably be presented in January, and will promptly be sent to the Senate. This will give the Penrose-Smoot aggregation of stand patters something interesting to side. track, and they may not be able to keep it from going to the President Four or five progressive senators can upset the Penrose-Smoot machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
RICHEST DEPOSITORY

From the New York American.
 What is the worlds greatest treasure house? A good many people would tell you it is the Bank of England, yet there are only $iS0.000000 in that depository.
 The United States Mint in Denver is far and away the richest building in the world. In its vaults at present are $i45,- 000,OOO in gold coin and gold bullion, or more thHn the total gold production of the world for 1908.
 During that year, the latest one for which figures are available the gold coin age of the nations amounted to more than $327 000,0O0 and the consumption of gold in the arts to more than $1l3,OO0,00O,
 The United States plans to deposit Isore than S6OOOco,OOO in the Denver Mint, but even that staggering sum seems small when compared to the deposits in the banks of the country at the first of this month. They reached total of $ll,OOO,- 0O0,0O0
 On the whole, it does not seem as though Uncle Sam would have any diff culty in buying Christmas presents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
Mongolia and Turkestan

Russia will not be permitted by the other powers to seize Mongolia and eastern Turkestan, no matter how much she conspires to render them independent of China. Both are im- mense in size, although neither is populous, and great deserts stretch across both of them.
 The attitude of Russia is not at present defined, nor is it known just what the mongol princes desire to do. Time will clear these matters up. Mongolia lies directly west of Man. churia, and is bounded on the north by Siberia. The Siberian railroad is laid not far from the boundary. Rus sia will seek no doubt control of Mon- golia, or at any rate it's autonomy as 9 buffer state.
 What the other powers will say to this remains to be seen. The United States knows that where Russia rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
There is not such q word SpOke of in scotland, as this term of fear. -I King Henry N.
State Primary Regulations

The regulations governing the state primary to be held on April l were adopted on Thursday by the subcommittee of the state committee All qualified democratic voters are asked to take part in that primary in order that representative men may be placed on the state ticket, and repre- sentative men sent to Montgomery to select representative delegates to the national convention.
 The names of all candidates, in- cluding those for delegates to the state convention, are to be placed on the ballot to be used at the primary, in each county. The plan permits the voters in each county to control their own affairs and to express their own preferences in state and national mat ters.
 Every Underwood democrat should participate in the coming primary. Let us roll up an enormous vote in favor of the man who is toiling early and late to reduce the exorbitant tar if rates that take money from every pocket to overfill the pockets of dis tant manufacturers who are not by any means conducting infant indus tries" A big vote on April 1 will be felt beyond the borders of this state and every Underwood supporter should make it point to attend the primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Why He Paid Poll Tax

''rhe big posters that are in evidence everywhere urging the people to pay their poll tax, remind me of an incident that occurred while I was acting as deputy poll tax collector" said former justice Of the peace.
 "A large, heavy set man came into my office one evening and in a very gruff manner inquired if that was the place to pay poll tax. l informed him it was, anu, taking a dollar and half from his pocket, he threw it on the desk and snared out, Gimme a receipt The man s manner was so abrupt that it bordered on the discoIrteous, but I passed it up and put him down as a grouch.
 When l handed him the receipt he looked it over carefully, and I was ex- pecting trade against taxes in general, but the poll tax in particular. However. he folded it and placing it in his pocket, remarked:
 T did net pay this poll tax because l want to vote for anyone, but maybe some son of a gun will bob up that 1 want to vote against
 'He was in earnest, so I put him down as one Of the fellows who are always agin it. no matter what the occasion may be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-30
LINES

Qines on hearing that Lady Byron was ill. These verses were swritten after 2. futile attempt at reconciliation with Lady Byron through Madame de Stael's agen- cy. and were not intended for .publica- tion.)
 And thou vert sad-yet I was not with And thou vert sick, and yet was not
 near; Methought that joy and health alone
 could be
 Where was not--and pain and sorrow
 here. !, Anu is it thus?-it is as foretold, And shall be more so; for the mind re- Upon itself, and the wreckd heart lies
 cold,
 While heaviness collects the shatterd
 spoils. It is not in the storm nor in the strife We feel benumbd and wish to be no But in the after silence on the shore, When all is lost except little life. I am too well avenged.-but t was my
 right;
 What'er my sins might be, thou vert
 not sent
 To be the Nemesis who should require Nor did Heaven choose so near an in-
 strumcnt.' t4E Mercy is for the nerciful-if thou Hast been of such, t will be accorded now. Thy nights are banshd from the realms
 of slcep,-
 Yes. they may fatter thee. but thou
 shalt feel i8i
 hollow agony which will not heal, For thou art pillow'd csl a curse too deep: Thou hast sown in my sorrow, and must red Df r7fre z Hsi as1-srtls The bitter harvest in woe as real,