davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24
y = \ y = y \ = = = =
4 MAIDEN'S YEA AND NAY. =

(Joseph H. Nichols

She laughed when he asked for the
rose in her hair,
The velvet checked rose she had
She Iaughed-but her fingers strayed
upward to where,
Amid her dark curl, it lay fragrant
and fair
And twas pinned on his coat when
he went on his way.
She laughed when he asked for the
heart in her breast,
The heart she had guarded from
friends and from foes.
90, tickle and false? Who could
trust you?" she said,
But he looked in her eyes, and her
secret he read,
And she gave him her heart-as
she gave him her rose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

The purchase of new pump for the
waterworks is certainly to be COM
mended. The waterworks plant should
be kept at a high notch of efficiency at
all times. 1t does look, though, as if
a better insurance rate might be had
through the improvements now max
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

No one questions the propriety Of
tnsz new Georgia law that prohibits the
1yrz0y 5cation of the name of the victim
OF "A criminal assault. In every case
OF This kind, too, provision should be
made for a private trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Andrew Carnegie has given $40 a
month pension to a man who suffered
twenty years Imprisonment for a
murder of which it was conclusiveIy
shown he was not guilty. While this
private philanthrophy is to be COM
mended state should reimburse the
victim of such mistake.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Many people have seen the light
sine7s / came into Office" said Gov
Wizon 40 picnic of Jersey farmers
Rs&l}y Jhore is a uife Of egotism dis
p]sy9ng itself here that, while it may
b. e4cusable, is nevertheless apt tC
bcc@EDe offensive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

K1sz- Joe Hill Hall is in Kentucky.
HIS sna mics say he has gone there to
assist Henry Watterson in compound
ing thss model mint julep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

As the Wilmington Star puts it. a
hot political fight is a sign that a
bunch of Jealous and jealous patriots
are hot on the trail of some kind Of
office" And the more the Off pays
the more Jealous the patriots and the
more numerous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

A Chester, Pa, girl has been jailed
because she insisted on singing, to the
annoyance of the neighborhood. She
thought she had a voice Now if this
law could be applied to those who
think they are pianists. But there are
not jails enough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

-1Efa future of the liquor traffic n
the South depends largely on the be-
haTlons Of the men who control it,
SAYS Harper's Weekly, In Georgia the
greatest mistake they have made has
hse1 III being too fragrant in their de-
!. ilaE1ze OF the law and the sentiment
AAaaAinn IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Mayor Gaynor, it is announced, will
never be able to speak in public again.
What a pity And there are some
others we could spare so much better.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

a mrBeTal Ieveling up Of assessments
AL oyer the state would undoubtedly
greatly increase the income of the
state and doubtless also permit of a
Eet1Gl5on in the rate of taxation. No
one Eruagines for moment that Geor-
giz Is getting anything like fair
assessment on its vast wealth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

A slow movement of cotton into the
Consumers hands is what is wanted for
TIN. naxt sixty days. The Southern
planters should get fair value for their
crpu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24
A Great Success.

Miss Ella, was your bazar sue
cess?"
GLORIOUS. All the men had to walk
home!"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24
Opens Class in Music.

l will open my music class Monday
September 4th at my residence, 81
Barlow street, phone 261.
MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS.
24-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Theodore, Jr., has presented a
granddaughter to the eX-president
BIZ shat has become of Alice?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24
SOME
MORNING SMILES.
Never Again!

| had a speedy auto,
It's color black and gray;
| lent it to a chauffeur
To ride a mile away.
He bumped it, he bumped it,
And ruined every tire;
| would not lend my auto now
For ROckefeller's hire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Rs Little Joe" a local optionist, or
co.'s M believe in letting Things SIahu
vFIIesyte they are?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Tom Watson says laws and oaths If
office are frail barriers when they get
in the way Of the Morgan interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Many a man puts ma bluff without
paying enough attention to the foun-
dations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24
Were Man.
(TOledO Blade.)

Bernice-Is it an engagement
Clare with a new ring)-NO; just a
raid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

Indefinite excuses can never take
the place of good, sound reasons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24
Americas, GA, Aug. a, 1911.

Where does Gov. Smith stand on TO-
cal OEaS0n?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

OFFICIAL ORGAN:
City of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.
1afT7sad Commission of Georgia Fol
Third Congressional District.
= s. Court Southern District OF
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-24

24-6t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

MIR. Taft had an exceller, T,o,,,.
giving dinner No wonderful he en-
'oSea It, undoubtedly because the nno
LOFTY pound turkey was OF Virginia an.
'es'S' the ten-pound mincc pic was
maue OF Old Dominion mince- meat. tho
temp und apple pie was made OF Inc hos,
"eisoh county winesups. and the hefty
pluh-pudding was fashioned by tho
artistic hand of an old Virginia cook
II he only had dish OF King William
spareribs. tho feast would hnve h.en
complete. unless the Orange observ.,
hsu sent him some OF her excellent
onion and molasses pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
THE MONTANA METHOD.

~ refreshing story comes from New
York to the effect that a well-Known
Montana man lately chus;iscd mash
err In subway train. The "mashcr,"
dressed In the latest fashion, was de-
tcrnncd 10 make Killing" His
persistent attempts TO attract the at.
,ention Of Il woman passenger also at
tEacted the attention Of the man from
the Western mountains. The Montana
man quickly protected the woman. He
made the "masher" kncel before her
Tor foTgivcneas and then almost beat
the i!fr out OF him. The passengers
~ere delighted. That Is the Montana
'nntnod, and it Is effective ana pre-
Yenti|e. There are Q good many cx-
,ravaghntly clad youths hanging
around Broad street VINO are In the
same class With the New York mash
er," and some one OF thcae days q bold
one Of them Win get trimmed" just
NE the man IN the case quoted. There
hrc TOO many Of these cheap sports In
inchmond. and Why they cannot be ar
rested FOR vagrancy we do not know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
SrREAD OF COMMISSION GOVERN
NIl:NV.

Ten per cent. has been the rate OF
Increase of commission government in
the United States as result of the
the population OF the cities adopting
It. In 10 cities. having almost 1000.
600 population, and In thirty three
states, II Is now in force or soon will
be. Thus. points out the Chicago
Record Herald, commission govern
ment seems TO be finding favor gen
orally, though in many places it Is
looked upon yet as an experiment"
Texas, the State in which the COM
mission plan originated. has sixteen
cities now prospecting under IL; Kan
sas has twenty-five, Illinois. seven
teen; Oklahoma, fifteen; South DAKOTA.
eleven; California. nine: Alabama,
eight; Town, seven; Washington. six;
massachusetts. six. The states In
which il is being tried IN one or more
cities are Colorado, Georgia, Idaho,
kentucky. Louisiana, Maine, Maryland
Michigan, Mississippi, Minnesota, Mon
tuna, Nebraska. New Jersey. New Mex
leo. North Carolina. North Dakota,
Oregon. South Carolina. Tennessee,
Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin and
Wyoming-a list representative OF
North. East. West and South.
II is to be hoped that the day Is not
far distant waen Virginia municipaii-
ties will DE in a position TO give COM
mission government u trial. There are
now at least TWO OF the smaller cities
of Virginia that are contemplating the
adoption OF the plan when they can
legally do so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
from new. but they are as true as they

from new. but they are rs true as they
arc old.
Some years ago, while the Virginia
Bar Association was holding an annual
! meeting at the White Sulphur SPRINGS,
| Mr.. Groesbeck. OF Ohio. the eminent
lawyer best remembered as having
been counsel for Andrew Johnson In
the latter's Impeachment trial. and who
happened to be guest at the springs
at the time. remarked to n Nirginian
guest that the association was Il spicn-
did body of men intcllcctually, and he
believed that If occasion required it
the State could produce as great men
then as in the past, But" added Mr..
GTocsbeck. the trouble abou. you Nrr-
sinians is that YOU are not American:
you haven, the American spirit"
There is where you and your people
are sadly mistaken" was the Virgin
ian's reply. I'VE are the most Ameri-
can people on this continent. for the
reason that the vast majority of US
have no admixture of foreign blood
We have imbibed the American spirit
with our mothers milk, and drawn it
from the soil in which we have been
rooted for generations. 1t was this
American spirit that caused Virginia
TO stand with the South IN the late
war for the preservation and coaser-
walton of the American institutions
handed down BY our fathers. including
the Constitution"
After long pause the ohian re-
Joined; You are right; the idea is
new to me, but II is true; 1t should
be disseminated. To the South we must
look in the future to bulwark our in
sututions and foster the American
spirit" he concluded
PRESIDENT Schnrman. the educator,
simply put in different language and
IN a public speech the declaration and
admission of Mr.. Groesbeck, the states
man, made In private conversation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
GoMrEus's POSITION.

Preslden; Samuel Gumpers, of the
American Federation OF Labor, does
vel! to look pale and haggard. He
would do better il he had the sense to
appreciate and the courage TO meet
tAe demands OF the public al present.
IN speaking OF the Los Angeles dyna-
mite outrage he said:
III was the act OF individuals, no, of
labor organization. am not aware
thai any housec!ean!ng is called fer"
Well zad good 40 individuals nave
been declared guilty. e&csp, those who
haye contested nut caH the Bridge
ami strgcivrsl I:oa WORKERS strike
cla,:: iaa: al! 1t. songs we're the IN
.ei@ied @l-,s .: !ad.rldualz"s Because
the mass .. i@so: -n-9n. 90 aot cega-
5entnr= Hlu.1ei, j. 1a-x cot fo.4uw tAst
an. Iis r.glsai &c.s Q: ING BrioEe an6
structure l;g1 We:l.rt il ine ooarse
Of their s.r.E. ~ecs .ak, trts % IL
c,r.tuzls'
As TIE ~ Tes world aptt il:
'einlioas :: ssli..,4 u p-opyrty npye
been de5:igs.4 rne 90. ll,e. aac1!-
hcea II iaets pcls 3: t1e3y3o-sls,'
With a. z7t;as. = o.-e uuI3sr 10
every .ev s. v-sl ~: ~ :: rag talt
tho gut.rt-a-s e.t Ivt wl lu.
mans 4ee,- T:.s2 w..se1 sir1 wsyyga.
INC means :: sset.
Eor wss 4, ~ -:-s.ri9-.l" ma. -:
~, :, rFs ,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

The ancient ana honorable vocation
OF train conductor has been honorcd
again. Junn McNab, conductor on
running between Louisville ana Frank
fort Tor forty years, and taatis the con.
slderatioh, wnich moved Governor Elect
McCreary. OF kentucky, to appoint Nc
Nab as the first colonel on his staif
There was another reason, however.
during the late campaign McCrcary
was passenger on McNab's train and
the politician asked The conductor how
things looked. McNab told AIcCrcury
that he thought he would be elected
by 5000 to $4,000, McCreary was not
counting on moro than 5000 TO 10000
nimseif. and rallied McNab on his high
figures. McNab stuck TO them, and
McCreary said, Well, McNab, If you
guess right, I'll make you colonel"
McCreary's majority went to 10000,
and he has notified Conductor McNub
that he is soon to be Colonel McNab
This was very graceful recognition,
no doubt. OF a good man a man who
can be the cap" on train forty years
straight is very much OF n man. The
conductor has to deal with all sorts
of people, and hard situations look him
In the eye almost every day, but he
comes clean" on his Job. He is the
best known man In the territory he
travcrses. and II conductors went into
politics they would generally prove
successful They have carried more
babies and been of moro help to wo-
men and the lame. the halt and the
blind than any other class OF men The
conductor Is regarded as a fountain
OF knowledge, wisdom and light in
dozens OF the communities he pene-
trates, and, what Is more. he is usually
right. He viii stand about as much
as man can, but he haa to reduce
many surly passenger. who would
do something wrong. to a state OF
crushed politeness
Moreover. the conductor IS the ea-
pecial object OF dead-beats They all
lay for him. They try to get by him.
but they rarely do 1t.
The conductor is, as rule, very
loyal to his road" and a vigorous
defender Of It's policy and prestige.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
Voice Of the People
Ardent Anti.surrngist.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-B w. SIS defense of woman's
suffrage is ludicrous in the extreme
Her predictions, Seometrically speak
ing. have reached the rcductio ud
absurdum point
When Will the time ever come when
a virginia man, or any sane man. Will
he as ashamed Of his wife and daugh.
ters for saving they did not want to
vote, as II they had said they did not
believe In God and In humanity?
When that time comes. when he Il.
willing TO have his wife and daugh-
tiers go TO the polls. minglIng with
the negro women: the negro men
the new woman. thirsting with amhi-
ton to thrust in her ballot to save
the state OF Washington. OF jefferson.
of Madison. of Monroe. Of Marshall. OF
Lee, OF Jack son OF stuart, from degra-
dntion, why. before that time comes
he must have become non believer In
God Cod, and In humanity or hopeless i'm
don't predict, but assert that as
sure as there Is a difference between
black and white. night and day. storm
and calm, rain and sunshine. that
there will be a marked difference be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

NOW comes the Augusta County Ar
10 on inc trail OF one of our new
legislators. saying:
i'm Montague, hectic of rich.
iiou' newly e.setcd 10 the Legislature,
t,'' 'ot"eu me "ihaSretieS. the screccn-
's s'steFhoou tsuiiruBettes)."
healiy the Argus is getting violent
'of pesiues referring 10 the equal suf-
rage women as COWS" ana TO one
oil them as IA rag ana bone and :,
ilhk vi hair." the Argus says that the
husiess females" are IN an imprint.
"ole hihd OF liz. On, sisters. on!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
1nE COMMON couNc11.s ACTION.

BY a vote of ~ 10 10 the Common
Council las, night passed the ordinance
Tedistrlcting the city into four wards
and reducing the size OF the City Coun-
ell. over vigorous obstruction, which,
however, could advance no reason for
It's being, the measure triumphcd ana
the hearty applause of the citizens
/, Nho filed every available inch of space
In the chamber will be echoed in all
parts OF Richmond.
Z! The administrative board was like
wise given the approval OF the lowe.
! branch OF the city Council by a vote
{pf u TO IL, although the vote was on
81 substitute ordnance which included
the FIRE and police boards under the
control of the administrative haard,
,in that respect amending the plan pro
posed BY the committee. While the
committee which formulated the plan
+ mas always seen OF the opinion that
! the fire and police boards should be
nnder the administrative board. /; had
overload the measure and BE politically
lHeNpealent at THIS time The result
is that the action OF the Common Coun-
Gil last night may make the situation
in the Board of Aldermen more critical
and hazardous. However, the Common
Council was practically unanimous for
nn administrative board. and that fact
will have grea; weight in the upper
branch.
Favorable acugn by the Board of
aldermen is the goal for which there
must be persistent work this week on
the part of all VINO are supporting the
plan for better form OF government.
Strenuous efforts Will have 10 oe put
forth, but the campaign will not relax.
The members Of the Common Coun-
Gil who fought and voted for the plan
fast night rendered Richmond q notable
nni patriotic service. and must come
!a for general communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
TIE sourm rnJs n;:Lw,r,,.

IN an address al Atlanta HE o,nef
might Presiden, schurman. OF corneH.
after noting that the white population
Of me South is more largely Of tic
cid American stock than the pcopie ii
the North, expressed regret tGat The
thIter section was wandering or into
strange theories OF government. like
socialism, with .hese frank utterancyg
In the South alone have found
that same spirit OF Conservative pro
sressiveness which marked the spirit
1n!mating the founders OF our cnun-
Try The South will be the salvation
cf our country. for from IL will Bprcad
Tie TignI kind OF conservatism. bring
Is back the crrIng sections TO a rnaIi-
satlon OF their mistake"
These ideas and suggestions are far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

has $50 volumes. comprising "the very
eost literature on the market. being
selected from the works of both Eng
land and Americas greatest mon oc
letters"
In hts letter. the principal says
i want every person in strasburE
ana vicinity to feel perfectly free to
come and get books to read. The
books are not mine or the students of
the school but yours. and we will en-
pect You to road them. We have books
suited to every person, from tender
youth to ripe old age"
Mr., Anthony also wishes that more
OF our patrons would visit us and In
spect our equipment and standard OF
work. = Take a. day off and
come out to see U.S."
Modern school experts agree that
me public school should be social
and civic centre. reaching out beyond
the pupils to the citizens generally.
That Is what Mr.. Anthony would make
ms school. and his, example is worthy
OF general imitation. Get the people
interested In the school and in acoutr-
ing knowledge themselves, ana you
sheeu tue cause of education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

similar case of n negro "trusty"
around the capitol hero, who, afte,
serving a long penitcntiary term. was
httcd ont With money and clothing to
go home by the basement Clerks and
officers and members OF the Legisla-
ture. In few weeks he returned--tho
picture OF Voc. lie had no home and
no relatives aud no friends, he said
save those in the prison and around
the Capitol building. and no begged for
his old job Of '',rus,y," merely for some
thins TO eat and O place to sleep. II
We mistake not. he died quiet and
unofficial "trusty" of the state, on e
contribution pay roll OF his Capitol
friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
THE RIGHT IDEA

Ira s. W. Anthony. o. A.. principal
ri the Strnsburg High School. Is per-
sohaiiy unknown 10 us, but he has the
right idea nbout the function OF the
public school In the community. In
the latest !snue OF the Strasburg NewH.
Published In eoodly and beautiful
plaee. IL letter from Principal An
;bOny. in which nc urges the people
Of tho town to use tho high school
library ana TO come to the school and
inhpecL 81 The library referred to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05

An Italian woman, former residen.
OF Naples. committed suicide In Pits
burgh because she could never 500
the piue sky" The tall buildings and
the smoke shut on the view. people
VINO love the blue sky should live in
Hiehmond, where the SKY Is bluer and
me ar Is sweeter than anywhere else
in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
THE JEWS IN AGnIcULrunE.

/ man, made In private conversation.
THE JEWS IN AGRICULTURE.
In mention of the third annual CON
'oht'on OF the Federation os Jewish
Farmers Of America" held in New
York last week. and which attracted
Widespread attention, the Boston
! Globe says: The jew naturally takes
to business and can prosper where
others tail 1t is true that the Jew
often prospcrs in business where 9TH
ers iail, but also 1t is true that there
is no reason why he should not pros
per in agriculture where others fail
certainly there is no reason why he
shouid not prosper equally with others
in agricultural pursuits. Logicaiiv
ati'ieiy and naturally. the contrary
IS the case.
For aGain it is true that, as Mr
JACOB schin. in urging back to the
soi upon his race, asserted in his
address before the convention. nh.
Jews were not by nature traders or
money lenders, but We're by natur.
religion and tradition tllIcrs OF Inc.
son anu coEe-taAers OF the hcrus.
rms Statement lie Durne out by biblical
history ana the further asseyeration OF
AK sehiIs That circumstances over
"hicn Inc Jews had no control had
toteeu theA from The soil ana into tile
hafis, where MISREPRESENTATION com
PEELED them TO exert their DIST efforts"
Is sustained by thai most eminent re-
NAB and impartial OF Jewisn histo-
rams. Graetz. Who argues he prop
osit!on TO an uncnaileng eapie concIu-
sion.
More than this, and most interesting
10 note, Inc Jews are going back TO
the soii" in considerable nuInbers-
H-i"AeEs surprising to those VINO are
prone 20 regard or have been taught
% te!:sEe thAc commerclails.n is the
aoH!nan. instinct OF the chosen
people.
IL ,ae New York convention forty
go oFgah.zations. in me states. were
Iepfsseuts1, ana the reports ali showed
!h@i iAa Jewish farmers Of the coun
iE'!'-a-.s, .: whonl are located In inc
4.acc!e htst ana the Nor,hwes,-nrc
IoEiekklT= and PROSPEROUS. and well
kt'4tAec Win t!e conditions and their
environments. In the same connection
y Il trough. out that the Jews bv
'aEyhtncs are farming in Brazil. and
- r.- 49,
taS1ssiAss inors are co!t!vat!ng 1900
sev acfez Q; LING in argentina. spe
p, sEztSnces ana examples demon
1888 ,aat given the opportunity, the
-sW u &C SlccsEsill in farming, aa
22i*ai!a! E tsetof IN agriculture az ne
e y ifa9s, coIamercr aad finance, and
t+ass e :spGi% IL tEGi DOMAIN AZ
Ms-en from pn1er persecution he has
',Ata - seieace. az; auG literature. az
lso!i2isi ~ ~aa, not
vale TIE Jsmisa c.,izen ia a i,yeraj
sat isT2a spender ana generous
E'fe' - fsfity aad al! other good
"p'e> ~eea ~ caa afford It, he lie
!aaf'=rily 'rDEa. Z natural 5pnoIpiH,
a'9 nt@Atsr ~ fst&l t.: hlg cnosen or
asc-1t.'| y,cst.on. ~ In places OF
rsa2oafigl!!'y. Tae.e last rastscter,.-
fa y gss!,ies as4aga, iarye,y To-,
.'.s ~ Ss priaicG recen.ly, ,na, the
H''s ;at": great puolic demon.
t.eas u aew Y4.~. following
"al,a aafts q; tts sppFppri4,ioaz we,.
aff's 2a@ Mra tos ,seaspry. we're
H.r!lG ErN -Issggslly ~ .cSlsE head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-05
First AID tu ~. Iu,u-,,

nGh | am wroth win suudry things
"u AK liA world - ups!ut down
ana IN ms heart are mu,lyrintrs
an" on iny brow there rests - Irown.
,aS'N lar Sioliie, ana / and
a, h'o!hehl th4t reach nur side
ai.aeI t"ues and in my n,lno