davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOTELS AND RooMINc HOUSES

s2ooo-3s ROOMS. HOT AND COLD RUN
ming water In each. steam heat.
baths modern and up 10 the min
ute, fine loo, rent about $3.50 per
room. heat furnished free; extra
well furrished-si000 cash down
balance can be paid out OF house
This Is a genuine bargain and q
fine money maker.
s5Soo-Positively the best bargain ever
offered In a hotel. SO rooms anq
baths. hot and cold water. toiets
and all the modern appointments,
beautifully furnished In Stckley
fumed oak mission style furnn-
ture: Bundar carpets; absolutely
clean The location insures the
best patronage. Very low rent, ex-
ira long lease. Heat and hot wa
ter free. A substantial cash pay
ment will put the right party IN
possession The balance out OF the
house. A rigid investigation IN
rited No trif1ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

II your children are subject to at.
tacks Of Group. watch for tho first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain,s Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be wsrded of. For sale by all
dealers, (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Licensed to Wed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special % The IrIDOnc
OGDEN. Oct 2l.-MarriaGe licenses
were granted today to Melvin II, Savage
Of salt Lake. and Miss Zelma Farr. OF
Ogden: Carl S. Watson. of Ogden. and
Miss Edna o, Hayes. of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Candidate Ia Diving

BUTTE. Mont. Oct 21--State Senator
w +. Never of Red Lodge. Republican
candidate for congress. Is critically i'll In
hospital here and his life Is despaircd
of tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Attaining Efficiency

Today the business world demands full Of ef
fciency.
Those who can accomplish most with least expenditure
of time and money-those who make each moment count
and perfect ystematzed productonare the efficiency
experts
the securing of workers who capable and willing
the members Of organization that may be fully syste
matized-llse The Tribune Want Columns
Tribune Want chances carefully considered by
workers who quick take advantage of oppor
tunities.
The Tribune Wants inexpensive quick action
Of communication between employee and employer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
AUCTION SALES

--~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~-~>>~~-~-
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE THURSDAY
nj 14i9 Redondo avenue opposite peni-
entlary (takc Sugar House carr Best
furniture. Administer rugs, brass bed
cotton felt mattress, birdseye dressers,
quarter sawed buffet dining table, round; ;
Ieather-seat chairs. mahogany rockers.
oak library table. Monarch steel range.
kitchen cabinet. new Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine leather rocker and
straight back reclining chairs, cost Ss2
each: lot lace curtains and $500 kinball
upright piano; lot small rugs. dishes.
utensils. SIS washing machine. sanitary
cots. gas range, etc. For high grade
goods attend this sale, 1890 a. IN.
Hot Blast heater dishes. silverware.
hseo7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

HEADQUARTERS FOR HOTELS AND
LEASES.
A, RICHTER. REAL ESTATE;
f3 Main st. Phone Sal
hs24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer 16i So. West Temple. Phone
sos d3
e. G, O'DONNELL. UNDERTAKEN
and embalmer. has moved to new loca-
tion. 225- -227 South West Temple street
Realty bldg. Phone $50. oS3es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
BIG BARGAINS IN HOTELS. RooM1NG

BIG BARGAINS IN HOTELS, ROOMING
houses. grocery stores, cigar stands and
restaurants. c. Dollar. i53 South Main.
Investigate this-10 room Boarding
house. clears $50 per month; good furnish
ings: price $3.50: $3.50 down; on cast side.
c. Dollar. i52 South Main.
Only s25o--Old esta blished business
which clears about $4,000 year. No ex-
perlence required Has Il big list steady
customers. G. Dollar. l52 South Main
Only $500. Roon1ing house--ls rooms =
all light housekeeping Clears $50 c. y J.
lar. 153 South Main.
An exceptional opportunitv-old estob
llshed restaurant. best location, alwavs
busy: good reasons for selling. Price S35nO
See Dollar. 153 South Main. h25S2
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
By FRANCES sHAFFER

He was a perfect stranger, groomed
to a nicely, with all the visible marks
of culture, all the open signs Of wealth,
and a very apparent air of being accus-
toned to the refinements Of life
But that was on the surface, for when
he condescended to speak it was quite
evident that it was only cheap and very
shallow veneer.
He asked a few questions and excepted
a few passing courtesies. one stranger
to another. but his very manner was an
affront. One was a man, the other a
woman, and the woman could not guess
his state of mind.
Didn't Know What to Think.
She did not know whether he deemed it
not worth while to draw upon his scanty
fund Of courtesy, or whether he SIM
ply did not think and was just his ma
tural boorish self. But he approach
her with a cigar in his mouth and his
hat on his head. where 1t had a perfect
right to be, but where ii was very unbe-
coming in view Of certain little customs
that mean little in the observance but
much in the breach.
And his manner seemed to presuppose
that it was not an occasion necessitating
the grace of courtesy He looked like a
prosperous man of affairs trained to the
dignity of honored work but also schooled
in the niceties Of living, but he spoke and
acted as II he had never seen the inside
of a home. at least of a home that was
worth while.
And the woman's mind turned-t al
ways does-to the kind of home from
which he must have come. What Of the
mother and what of the father? Didn't
they ever talk courtesy and live it. too?
Weren't their home relations punctuated
lrr,ixt ~ that make life
go by very pleasantly? And wasn't he
ever told that boorishness is eternally
offensive? Or didn't he care?
And then she wondered IL there ever
was an occasion big enough. ever a
woman important enough that he man.
aged to assume a virtue II he had 1t
not. She guessed that maybe in gen.
uine social atmosphere, where he was
quite sure that his efforts would BE- ap-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

insure. q ht at the wiast llns.S The blouse
has q perfectly plain back. two wide
tucks being stitched in the frant, CIV
ing the always becoming Gibson effect.
Short undersleeves- Of lace or satin
bring the sleeves to wrist length, al
though the pattern allows for cutting
the sleeves three or four inches longer.
The blouse u gathered IN front and
fastened to the slIirt. double row Of
stitching giving Q neat finish. Braid,
satin. or velvet may be used for trim
mine bands.
Prunella cloth 10 one Of the best look
ing and most satixactory Of the Less
expensive ,dresB materials, and this
comes In & variety Of eoiorings. Wis.
taria prunella trimmed with braid in
either the dat or watermelon ,weave
would make smart costume.
Gray poplin trimmed with black satin
or . deep rod striped taneta would make
IN informal ut&le afternoon froH for
wear under She long coat
The above pattern may be obtained
In Sizes 3, n. =, a. a, and q. and
win be sent postpaid by the fashion de-
partment Of The Washington Herald
on receipt Of - cents. Be sure 10 STATE
uRubsr and sisa
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Plant the Seed of Courtesy
In the Minds of Little Folk

preciated. he might unfold and bring to
light the precious growth, then safely
Hidden away.
One Never Knows.
But one never knows. he might have
been interviewing an angel unawares
and found it out too late. For though
it was one Of the little things all in the
work Of a day. that woman will not soon
forget the impression he made or cease
to wonder whether his marked discour-
tesy was due to natural boorishness or
lack Of careful guidance and example.
One expects a man to be very pune
tilious, very nice in the hours when
he is Just drifting about from one social
pursuit to another: and one expects him
to be more serious and purposeful in his
hours Of business. shorn of some Of the
fippancies that are pleasant, il one likes
them. nothing more.
But it is the ordinary. everyday af-
fairs Of life where the genuine brand
of courtesy is apparent. And 1t is there
that the real man or the boor stands
revealed. There. too. is the greatest
need for the genial word. the gracious
act in passing and the nameless evidence
of consideration that constitute courtesy
when courtesy is a matter OF the heart
rather than Of the particular air one
happens to breathe.
Want True Brand.
In the hurried ways Of the work-a-
day world nobody admires the showing
of courtesy that comes with a flourish
Of trumpets. but everybody wants and
grows the warmer at heart for the true
brand that takes the time and the care
to show Its pleasant face in the ordinary
walks of life.
Just as a matter of personal bene-
fit, 1t is eminently worth while to Try
to, plant in the minds and the hearts
Of the little folk of to-day the seeds
of genuine courtesy. for in their later
fruition there will be natures rich, warm
and wonderfully appealing, no matter
where they 60
And a single. evidence Of the type
Of discourtesy that SO upsets one wom-
ans tranquility is enough to last for
many a day.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
PEOPLE EXPECTING
SOCIAL CRISIS
H. Clay Rockwell Advances Some
Theories of His Own in
Malonic Temple.

H. Clay Rockwell. of the International
Bible Students Association. in the New
Masonic Temple yesterday delivered a
lecture on ''The Industrial and Social
Crisis'
Mr.. Rockwell showed how the climax.
ing struggle between the masses and the
classes Is -propheeied in the fgsrative
language Of the Apostles. He explained
that signs all around us showed that
this prophesy Is soon coming true
For six thousand years-the period that
has elapsed since the fall Of Adam
countless experiments in government to
reach nobler conditions have been tried
and have failed. he said. They have all
failed. he explained. because selfishness
has always been the guiding motive of
mankind.
To-day greater degree Of unrest
and dissatisfaction prevails than ever be-
fore. The race is instinct!vely expecting
better conditions somewhere in the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Rockwell contended that the thou
sand years government would be in the
hands Of the chosen sons Of God" ''The
chosen Of God will be but few. We can
only qualify to become members Of this
assembly. which will administer the first
perfect government to the world. by lead
Ing Christ-like lives. Selfishness must be
entirely overcome the speaker said.
In the Bible II states that a day in
Gods sight is a thousand years. and this
millennium is the Day of Judgment writ
ten Of in the Bible. 1t will be a time of
special rejoicing in the world. 1t will be
the time when those who are chosen
by God will rule and those who are
resurrected to Judgment will have their
last chance Of salvation.
"All the dead will be called back to
life. Those who have lived evil lives.
and fail to develop into perfection dur
ing the kingdom OF the thousand years
will die the second death. which does
not mean damnation. hut destruction.
Most Of the world will be saved"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
HBATLBSS DINNER
IS an ECONOMY
Saves Money and Adds 10 Health
Of Family.
LUQCH ION.
DINNER.

Fried Tomatoes. Cream Dresstng,
Bread and Butter. Grape Pie.
TAa
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
HARE RITES TOMORROW,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Louise
Kennedy Hare. widow OF Judge Silai
Hare, Of Sherman. Tex. who died sud
denly yesterday morning in her apart.
ments in the Cecil. will be held to.
morrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock, at the
Church Of the Epiphany. Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph McKim. officiating. Interment viii
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hare was seventy years old. Yes
terday morning when her neice. Mrs
Mabel Darte, Of Washington. went tc
call her, she was found dead in bed
The only immediate relative Of Mrs
Hare who survives her is sister. Mrs
Charles T. welsh, Of Oakland. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

Beef Soup. Croutons.
Baked Potatoes. Squash Soume.
Cucumber. Hard Boiled Egg. and Onion
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By the q. 8. Soldiers Homo Band. John
8. n. zinmemann. director. at Stanley
Hall. So p. m. Programme: .
March. The Burning Of Rome" ......Psun
ovszturs "Athalia". .-Andel.'6n
Adasio from Moonlight Sonata" OPP
2, No. Z....,.-............-... Beethoven
selection. Chimes of Normandy" .Planquetts
spanish dance, ''sobro h Plasa ..Rollinson
Excerpts ffom The Spring Maid" .Reinhardt
Finale. 'Happ1GoLucky. ky....-.......LAnps
The Star Spansied BannG."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

The blanket weaves, with extreme
woolly effects. are in high favor. espe-
cially for country wear.
This suit is made of a mixed tan and
red material. with a hat of the same.
The deep yoke Is edged with cord OF
the material and tucks resembling
cords are used to decorate the Jacket
and skirt. The buckle on the belt is
also covered with the material.
The closing of both Jacket and skirt
is made with fancy pearl buttons and
is far on the side. The wide cape col
lar can be rolled close around the neck
IL 0esired.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

The richness, OF this gown can only
be suggested. 1t was designed by one
Of the leading houses.
The foundation is q short-sleeved
waist OF fiesh-colored chiffon. with .
skirt OF black charmeuse. lined with
bright geranium satin. The first drap-
cry is of plain black net. weighted at
intervals with tassels. Over this is .
tunic OF darned net. with a cape effect
starting from The black relyet shoul-
der straps. 49,.
A satin girdIe, matching the skirt lin
ing. and a rich velvet rose make an ar
t:stic color complement.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
- BDIHDssY CHANDLER MINI q 80

1AeSA4 e
Is an ECONOMY
Saves Money and Adds 10 Health
Of Family.
BREAKFAsr.
s1 Grape Juice.
All Grain, Cream
Twentieth Century Hash. Chill Sauce.
Toast and Coffee. ,
LusCHDoS.
Eried tomatoes, Cream Dressing.
Bread and Butter. Grape Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Beef Soup. Croutons
Baked Potatoes. Squash soufie.
Cucumber. Hard Boiled Egg. and Onion.
Salad.
Yellow Cake. Coffee.
Squash sounie-Mix one cupful of'cold
mashed squash with the yoiks of two
eggs, one cupful milk. one-half teaspoon
full salt, and one tablespoonful melted
butter. Cut and fold In the stimy Deaten
whites, pour into q buttered dish. set In
a pan Of water and bake hrm. about
thirty minutes.
Cucumber. Hard Boiled Egg, and On
ion Salad-Crisp tho cucumber as for
any salad: slice very thin some mild
onions; combine and add two hard boiled
eggs cut in eighthS and serve with a
cooked salad dressing.
Yellow Cake-Scant cupful Of sugar.
one and a half cupfuls Of -four. one
quarter teaspoonful Of salt. and two tea
spoonfuls Of softened butter, and NIL the
cup with sweet milk. Mix. then bake in
loaf or Jelly cake pans. Makes two large
layers or three small ones.
Sour Cream Filling-One cupful of
sugar. one cupful OF sour cream: cook
until it threads" try in cold water till
1t will form meats. A delicious icing.
Note-A meatless dinner. but a nourish-
ing and well balanced meal. The cake
will servo two meals.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
New Soft TaRetas.

Have you seen the new pussy willow
tafYetas which certain F. Street
store is exhibiting They are SO soft and
beautiful that it seems hard indeed to
connect this lovely silken stun with the
stiff. harsh taffeta of some years ago.
This special make of taffeta Is forty
inches wide, SO that only a few yards
are required for making q gown.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Lecture on Montessori Method.

Miss Anna f George. translator OF
NINE. Montessorrs book. THE Monies
sori Method" will lecture on the subject
Of Mime. Montessori's educational theo-
ries and practices at the Central High
School next Thursday afternoon. The
proceeds of the lecture are to be used
to help defray the expenses of the enter
tainment. by the kindergarten Associa-
ton Of this city. Of the International
kindergarten Union. which meets here
In
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04
Herald'S Pattern Service.
IN wIsTARIA PRUNELLA FOR s..

IN wISTARIA PRUNELLA FOR $5.cs.
Three and one-half yards prunello.
80 inches wide. at Sc a yard. SO
Five yards black silk braid. at Is
cents a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.3
Two spools sewing silk. 20
Half a yard shadow net. 40 inches
wide, at SIS a yard............... IS
One cord hooks and eyes.............. 10
Paris pattern, No. 015.................. 10
$5s
m METAL GRAY WOOL PoPLIN
FOR $6B
Four and one-haH yards poplin, 10
inches wide, at 81 a yard. $3.50
One and one-quarter yards black
satin. "a inches wide. at Sc
.yafo-..... .......................... lU6
Two spools sewing silk. 20
Hah yard plain net, 10 inches
wide, at Il q yard. d.................... so
One card hooks and eyes........... 80
Paris pattern, No. 01s.................. 10
SIS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-04

Two hundred words q minute In claimed for
sinplifed system of wireless teiegaThy invented b.
. young Fenchman-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
TIE HUMANITIEs IN EDUCATION

Tho Tlumanltles in the Education of the
Future: and other Addresses and Pa
p"rs. BY William I3axt"r Owen PHI.
D., Lit. D.. Professor OF the Latin
Language and Literature i'm LAFAYETTE
College. Published by Sherman. French
n Company. Boston.
This is collection of addresses and
papers that have mostly appeared in
various periodicals and publications.
They are brought together to meet
the increasing public interest in the
topics discussed. The addresses arc
educational, memorial, literary, post
prandial, chapel talks, glimpses of
college life on its better side, and
cxempllficat tions OF college life in parti.
cnlar Of the vigorous small college,
- 10 which VIC must still look for the
most decisive aud hopeful Influences
in cducatior, The book contains
material that is necessary 10 under.
stand, and 10 allow Of its proper iu-
flucnce in modern education. We are
glad TO see discussions of this kind.
as they bring forward new material
aud better Suggestions Of the time, from
practical mcu and women who have
The work OF education in band. II
is an excellent work, that deserves
wide recognition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
DOUBLY PROVEN
Tribune Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence,

This Salt Lake City citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick rclicf-of undoubtcd
benefit.
The facts arc now confirmed
Such testimony is complete-tbe evi.
dence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. NJ. C. Dale. A37 w Eighth
South ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, says,
''For over year l suffered from a
dull ache across tine small Of my back
and through my kidneys. n cold or
overexertion always made nv trouble
worse, aud ] was often laid up in bed
for week at time, ] was also
greatly annoyed by the kidney socre-
tioDs. When Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me, 1 procured a box
at Scbramm.J ohnson g drug store, and
thov soon cured me. I gladly reiudorse
Doan's Kidney Pills, The cure they
effected some years ago has been per.
manent.
For sale at Schramm.J ohnsou s drug
store, Salt Lake City. Utah, and BY
al dealers. Price soc. Foster. Mil
burn Co., Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States, Rcmcn.
Der the Dame-Doan s--aud take no
other. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
A ROMANCE OF OLD FRANCE.

Tho Sword OF Busy: or. The Word OF a
Gentleman: a Romance of the Time OF
Henry III. BY Robert Nelson Stephens
aud Herman N!ckerson. With q Fronts
piece in Full Color from a Painting by
Edmund Fl. Garrett. Published by l..
G. Page & Company. Boston.
The Henry III of this story is King
of France, and the story is brilliant
romance of France in the Sixteenth
century. in which Busy 'Amboise, the
brave and impetuous favoritc of the
Due 4 'Aujou. brother Of Henry III.
aud Heloisc dc Maucouri, are the chief
figures. Many of tho historical char
actcrs known also in Dumas novels
reappear here, including Count dc Mon.
sorcau, traitor to both country and
master. The plot centers around tho
mission of young Hcloisc 80 wipe out
The stain on her family honor which
she sscribes. i'll error, TO tie dashipg
Busy. and he, whose reckless bravery
aud chivalrous nature have made him
famous in history as we'll as in fiction.
IS pictured by Mr.. Stephens even moro
romantically than by Dumas The story,
While being true 10 history. is also a
dashing. romantic narrative of personal
honor. chivalry, and high eInprisc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
THE ENDS OF THE RAINBOW.

The Gold. BY Bessie J.. Russell! Pub
lishcd by Sherman. French & Com
pany. Boston.
This is q. book of poems from the
''lttlc myth Of our childhood days
which claimed that the pot of gold lay
at the foot of the rainbow and so
the author. from that text, gives g con.
siderable variety of very fino poems
There is first good collection of mis-
cellancous verse, then there are "Songs
of the Alps and "Songs of the
North An example Of the author S
style may be given here in quoting tho
poem, "Thc Call viz:
Fame bcckoned me with arms stretched
wide,
Ne on the hillside green:
And ] saw In a vision the crowded marts,
Where my wares had never been.
/ felt ambition tugsing hard.
There in the drowsy clover
And | said, "Ah me. these quiet hours
VIII soon, alas. be over
But "a bird aslant on a bending bouGh
sang a ChiIp in my ear Just then
And / heard DO more fame calling me
To join the ranks OF men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
IDYLLS BESIDE THE STRAND.

ldylls Beside the strand Ely Franklin
y. Phillips. Published hy sherman,
French & Company, Boston.
This is comprehensive book of
poems in comparatively small compass.
There arc sovcn parts to the volume.
VIZ: ''Sch and Strand. Via
Sacrn, 'fThe Hermit g Tales. Cen
tenaIy,' The Seasons Battle
Memories. and ''Tributcs.' His
poem Memorial Day is fine
tribute to the soldiers of the Union
and as good an example of the author s
power of poetic expression as any.
We reproduce the poem in full, as fol
lows:
Mid Balm 5raught zcphyrs OF tho spring.
Going To couch in summer bowers
After the sun and rain have called
From buds the nasccnt leaves and flow
crS
Beauty 10 earth voicinss 10 air.
And myriad life to hold their sway.
Memory undYlng, emblem wrca thed,
Greets now nobly solemn day.
. Wilderness Of bloom! Day.
To loyal hearts an honored trust,
How iitly do We meet and blend
Above the brave boys silent dust
And ashes dull. that fell beneath
While they. cheering the Union grand,
Went the star way, with dcathlcss names.
Through times far flow and ages trend
Der empires 10 republics wide,
Columbia, her citadel
a beacon still above the tide
Shall hall recurrence OF this day
And. bending o'cr her sodier-dead,
Place flowers OF "A thousand hues
"A laurel wreath above each head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
SONGS OF THE SPIRIT.

Horizon Songs BY Grace Dufilatd Good
win. Published b. Sherman. French 6
Company. Boston.
In explanation OF the title. VIC have
the words, 'Truly indeed may we say
that though our natural eyes he holden
so that We sec not the glory Of the
dawn. yet TO each aud every Que Of
Us is it given TO behold with our
spiritual eyes that far-off horizon on
which lieth the day And so il is
a book OF poems of aspirations and
of spiritual cxaltation. Quite in accord
with the general atmosphere of the
book is the poem "Choice, - which
gives n fair example of the author 3
skin, nnd so We quote it in full, az
follows:
What is the cargo. Soul?
The merchandise Of kings.
The spoils aud gems Of lands afar.
or q freight Of trivial things?
Where Is the yovaec. Soul?
To shores That are stceDcd IN sun?
Or the barren islands of Brief Desire
That shelter when day is done?
The breezes arc fair and soft
While the moorlng holds in sight
But his is. the gucrdon who darcs TO
Where. The world is trimmed with