davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
CAPTAINS ELECTED
BY VARSITY TEAMS

Athletics AZ tho university wore brought 20
a formal ciosc yesterday. whom tho track and
baseball teams had tholr official pictures taken
and then turned In thor equipment. Both OF
thcse won the Btotc championship this
year and thcir picturos Will he framed and a
copy OF each preserved for the trophy room
which wnr bc Rttod up In tho building
" c. Colo elected captain Of the track
team and Lon Romncy OF the baseball nine
Cole will be q senior next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
SCOTCHMA|V TELLS
STEEL TRUST STORY
Continued from Page one.)

first mill and said sorrowfully that he
fixed the trouble by the date when Gro
yer Cleveland was first elected,
Mr.. Cotton, the Republican prosecutor.
said something about the Democrats and
the witness snapped back:
Democrats nothin. Twas big wind
that came and blew the mill DOOM
There was another loud laugh. The wilt
ness said that when the trust took over
his Sharon Steel company II paid SlS-
200, 900 In bonds.
When the American Wire Nall COM
many was formed the witness said the
forty-six plants then operating were cut
down 10 eleven. lie said also that John
" Gates wanted him to be his partner
and have a fourth interest in all his
business
Ue said Judge Moore advised the COM
bine and later he met Moore, D. @. Reid
end William b Leeds In this city and
fixed the price for his nall company at
s., ,000. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
COBB TO PLAY IN
GAME SATURDAY

CHICAGO, May 23.-"Ty" Cobb, the
suspended Detroit star. will be hack in
the game by Saturday, according TO Pres
idcnt Comiskey of the Chicago American
club, who returned from the special
injecting of the American league held at
PhiIad clphia as a. result OF the strike Of
Jeunlngs's players Comiskey conveyed
the impression that ten-day sentence
was placed against Cobb at the special
session. but this was not announced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

c,,r,mary. TWo-base hIts-ADbott,
Foraisr 2. wood Wssslssr; W,s s5Sien nrp 9asen so
De.e aurson FIRST base on balls-Off
potf; PosLs MoFeaff' : off warren 2; OF Morgan 2
s{Ssss ARixt.Sf Jasas 5ass. sy EF'fa'Gp ::
Morean, warren 2 in 2l3 innings. off
nlh5si m,5s,son or, mono in 10 innings Runs
eNh off ysohs oSf warren tsst TsS1s Sn 'nsss nss
0goen 9, 70 orr to Abbott. Wild
pe"sreIIaSh L,svs Ias Chs. warren Passed balls-
Rleasndsr M First bass a,f 2" ss srrSns9 piiche1E
den q %tn,o ~ 9ame--1 hour and AZ
Minutes. mfust; Umpirs--Hurlburt. Attendance
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Schools Field Day.

The schools OF the city. other than the high
school. viii hold their annual scld dsy on
Friday May ST. at NandHmcTc, Tho high
school students have held their field day
cises and ono week from today the other stu
dents will gather for Erost carnival OF athletic
competition, including the Bosls In the inter-
taefa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

straight $3.50. won: slr NvcScot, ia PcaEl
place $50. second; Commonors Touch, i0S
Jen Bemstcin Working Lad, J. II. Houghton
Milo and Buss also
(Gooscl. straight Sf0.sO. won: Wander, 100 tMocs.
North) place $3.50. second. Helene i05 (Calis-
ham. show $3.50 third. Time. t:Sc as. Feather
Dugtcr Flying Feet, Pulka. Col. Brown. Galley
Slave. Bit OF Fortune and J. W. Carter also
r.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Floods in Montana.

BUTTE, Mont, May 93.-Reports to
railroad officials here Indicate that ev-
erv river and creek in western Montana
is rising today As the result Of a steady
dowppour of ram which has continued
fnr twentv-four hours and shows n"
sipn Of abatement Much lowlapd has
been overAowed and the crop loss will
be heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Woman Flyer to Compete.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-MisB Harriet oulmby. tho
1rst woman aviator TO croEs tho English chan
mol will be at Cicero ncld In tho opening flights,
beginning May 30 and lasting four days, ac-
cordIng 10 an announcement OF tho Aero Club
nr Illinois,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Another Turf Exchange.

Joe Djnkelspiel is putting up building
at Tenth South and State streets, where
he intends TO run a turf exchange. He
aration park, running only his Ogden
room and the new one adjacent to Brink
Worth's pool room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
One Game With Utah.

DENVER. May ,s-The executive hoard OF the
athletic association Of Denver university todsy
selected Glenn Crowley. former captain OF the
eleven as coach Tor the football team for tho
coming season. The schedule calls for game
with Utah at Salt Lake and with occi
dental az Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

pendIcton to Van. Stevens famed. Stone
out, Devereaux to Abbott,
Bauer popped out TO Van; Spencer
out Schiinpff 10 Van. Fortier popped
out to Van.
NINTH INNING.
wossIer slsIcd out 10 Bauer. Schimpn
aitto Ia Forticr Alexander famed
Tho score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

Ms NO cHEck Leg 0RA.H 2os
4ETAUR Ant WAJ CROW o60 ,
AEf WAITER 9ipEp TtE DEAD ONE
~ OtE TANE ME- HOME foR&s H6
How A Bout NY l0UP? INE DEG
WAlT7h S 20 MINUTES n4Aly
NUItiNG PiPP TtE MATER.
NE BEEN NAiDH6 HERE IHG
ne SoINT N&S OPENED
IA pG7oT nov pipP me DO
AllRl6fN JAIp me- wAITEG
But ShA
FINE COOK LAip ; COG ON
D4E DECK MOULD TfC
FORWARD HATCH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

AL Ward. who turned professional
this year. signed contract iast nignt
IN ride at the motordrome this season'
In the races this year Ward Will ride
an Indian eight-valve machine and VIII
he seen in the opening events at tine
track on Decoration day. Ward rode
.,bis machine last February on the Los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

Angeles motordrome, where he made
ton miles in 6:55.
While riding at the motordrome last
wear Ward stood at the head Of his
class. He was favorite with the
patrons of the races, being clean and
consistent rider. Ward is looked upon
as one Of the coming racers, and eT'
poets to give Whittier hard run In
competition Mt the "piepaI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
No CAME at Missoula.

Missoulas hall saonnifbs ibst Ts,' no game sD S was
played with Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Occur d'Alene Entries.

b. International News Service
ALAN. Ida. May 23.-Tomorrow's Occur d'Alonc
entries:
Index VT Index. VT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

The JAU5ALfTO J9U,Rh
kENER ! AfO AHYH/tI s.
m HtS LIFE ENEpT-
"oH IT'S ALL BEEN DONE.
TELL k7NA A. 1OV1 me
NSCoIERA OF The CoUN PoL6
DAE No EIA PoLE Any oLO
T+ta & ToU LIKE He HAD NE
SAME A7uJm5R OAe HiGTr
toNeuEp HE JD hPED W ~
TIE MtpDLE OF IKE AZ eHr
AND JQUAMkGp.
If = MAN SoT ChCGAV-
IN a DRAFT MOULD Ne
hp tktMJElF ~ cHEtk 7
ANp HE PEeT 70 LEAVE
HI 5 Lawn OPA Al D1E
OLD TE0h Mt DD0P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
9e8&66ae&&e7= 986 E =: :
AAo 10 II ANoTrtR cetA-4 q

.
AlcA cREE SREEA me
pAFREtT SUT ~ CEN { AG6
kho WV A NHE. ILLINOIS
intp ST0TTERS 50 M6Wte1
But DN OTHER sNGtT AT
A PARTY SoT op 70 2EGtB
SAio ORG ThH& SAT 0owH
A~e hHR CHtapEp A67A,~
HE MERELY JAdo.
iF TEDpT GoT Horn G@
MHtLG PpAA7iHG TAF
koOLO HE USE HfS
Pi & SICK 70 M AXE A
CLOB 1AND MI ca .
AL S0U CHIT FOOL
NE fA A 5LS Fh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Churchill Downs Entries.

By Interu a,ioual NcwG Service.
LOUISVILLE Ky. May 23.-TomorTows entrles
at Churchill Downs:
IodrI VT Index. VT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Ashland

ASHLAND. VA. Nav b.--The Field
nay exercises of Randolph Macon Col
lego celebrated here yesterday were
concluded at O'Clock with the pre-
sentation of the banquet to Miss Louise
Miller. who was voted the most nopu-
,ar Young ladv present. and the Growth
,ng or tho all around chamnion. Mr..
T.vrd HOPKINS. DIR. Moss. the college
cbar,aip presented the flowers 10 Miss
Miller IN a particularly graceful and
happy speech; his fiowery commitments
to the "calico." brought forth thun-
ders OF applause frem the bows on the
rrondafand. end gracious smiles from
the ~,rls. The chosen queen then
c:0wncd the hero or The day With .
carmel crown.
She also placed wreaths Of flowers
on the heads Of her four chosen maids
cf honor. Misses Kent. Marye and
Iiue1es.
J,r. Hall Canter leaves this even
ing on a business trip to the North. He
exrects to he rome several DAVIS,
REV s ]. Rattin. of st. James Rich
r,ord will ADDRESS the college Y. NJ. g.
A. Nondav evening.
Mrs WH'iam stewart StothoY, OF
New vcrk ISitv. f. viett'r~ her parents.
NJ ana Mrs. w, " I.a9her
Tow Pi~~er ~ Richmond and John
vn"~har. Of rsrmvi,ie. IRE ruests Of
Mr. ana Mrs w. l.. Fay today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

to take that view, that II Mr. Hicks appear
ance before the grand jury will do good
neither 1t do any harm This view does
not take into account the impression the
public mind which Is made whenever a thing
upon which the people look with suspicion goes
to the grand jury and stays there The grand
jury constitutes the guaranty which the pub
tie has that violations OF iaw WITH be presented.
When a matter goes before 1t for investigation,
the assumption is that law has been broken.
When the investigation results in nothing, the
suggestion follows that the law has been over
ridden with impunity.
If full and thorough investigation shows that
the Jefferson Ward incident was violation of
law, taking all the evidence to be true, II should
go to the grand jury and Indictment should fol-
low
IT, seems to be the case, examination Of
the facts shows that there possibility
that q misdemeanor was committed, it would be
something worse than useless to take up the
jurys time with something upon which & Is
powerloss to act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
MONDAY. MAY {. 1915.
PEOPLE Now RESPONSIBLE.

th' "eN''N'at' e''' Ne'''i''''''V ''S w ~
ka1e slae "heh II Postpon0o ''e p''''a'S '''
ue NOMINATION u ne aoN''i' "s''" i've D'"4 -
sep'smRtr ~ aaSseao q advancing ~ &c '''4
been proposed /" cate P'io' ~ 'uAe - "'''i'
the ne" primary IN" goes 'n'o eh'S''
10y taxing 'hls course 'hree ues''"p'e '"he@
ale seooinp'iSheo'
!. Inc PRIMARY "heh ''e'u. "" 'e NHue' NV
provisions Oh a ieEAl'@@a PRIMARY Id" p" i'''i''
sfHpfic s''a'i 'o0Se"e'7eS % N'i'7'' "~''' 7
contains certain Fes'rie"ohS at" Psi'"' P'0-
Visiens "hich 'eno 70 90 away WIN Tue "''Ss
features httehdAhR on taxing parry VIE
&.s"fhe oaH'hS 9uea'iohS 'ht'0eh' 10 'hs "aSe
az dniy 'e' originally nHeu "hleh gre" OUT o'
me TACT that primary AZ thNt 'l'ne Nou'd b'
heid under the NJ ~" ID part ana un"e' tn'
old law IN part are done away with
.. lheTN VIII Do gwen longer ''hS IN "h0"
ire AonhnistrahV@ eoafo ana ens requirements
81 the Candidates VINO aspire 10 nen'oetsf'p
upon II may be STUDIED ana examined oy the
peoph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
DOING THE VAIN THING.

1t would seem that the action Of tho city
Committee in deciding 70 procure Superinten-
dent f. c. Hicks of Jefferson Ward. TO go be-
fore the May grand jury in connection with
the ballot incident at the recent primary Is
contemplating 81 vain thing.
It Is generally conceded that although the
evidence at hand tends TO establish violation
OF the election law. the penal provision in
regard TO ,aKfrfg a baffot from booth does rot
apply to primaries held before the new primary
law goes into effect on June IA
After that date, all the provisions safe
guarding elections are made applicable to pri-
inaries which then become legal. az we'll as
purely party functions. At present, It does not
appear that any violation OF tho election law
is punishable If 1t happen In a primary, unless
Of course. It Is a crime per se
1t ray be argued, and the committee seemed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

s-r-~-ecrr TO s-rcenftt-tcr ~ st@-- 4tesa,~s
the great suffrage parade held In New YorS
constituted needed public lesson CIT made VI
q merry street farce
Some accounts go into facettous details con-
corning costumes personal good looks. or the
hack OF them. how the female Rough Riders sat
their nngs. the cut ~ tho laners riding
areeehes,- etc. ete--
Other accounts describe thrilhngIy how those
who came to scofr remained. as 1t were. to pray.
These latter reports declare that the spectacle
was one which mpressiveiy presented woman
an great Intelligent and powerful industrial
ana cifie force;
Which Of these points Of view is tho true one.
1t is. of course. impossible at this distance to
deter mine. No doubt there Is truth In both views
and not all tho truth In either. In New York
there are naturally many thousand women who
are taking mans grasp life. There are
lawyers. and doctors and business women by
The hundred There are thousands on Thousands
Of women who bring to the earning Of i've
lihood earnestness and efficiency which
title them 10 consider that they are as good
II not better, than the average man. with
women of this character in the parade were
Joined faddiss from the upper strata of society
and others who work with their hands and who
engaged In the iaudable effort 10 get equal
iastice for the wage earning woman. But all
Of these women so to speak. the exceptions
They include neither the ignorant women Of the
poorer classes. but negligible percentage
Of the old-fashioued women Of the happily de-
pendent SORT who infinitely prefer a man 10 a
ballot. SO that the parade impressive as It
may have been so far as the activities of GER
tain feminine types is concerned, was not
especially significant Of thera desire of the
a whole.
When the suffragists succeed IN getting up a
parade Of ten thousand housekeepers; when the
women who haunt the markets with baskets ~
q morning commence TO march; whore there Is
not SO much stress laid upon the doctors AND
lawyers. and lecturers and writer's and more
the old-tsyie mothers. and sweethearts, and
women who are satisfied and glad to Keep on
being wpmsn--phen these types commence To
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
CURRENT COMMENT
Corps On the Elephants.

forming p. chyderm, In the Ce1tral Park zoe
rngortc have been troubled win cor.s ard
bunions that care upon them through lack Of
running upor rough ground and cf1iropCay vas
performed them yesterday.
Hattie submitted with docility to the pairing
knife, but Jewell. who Is much older and not so
an1tab1e, objected Head Keeper Billy Snyder
and Hurtcn, his assistant, went into the stall
with Jack planes drawing knives and other i'm
pements. Jewell made to kneel, exposing
the solea OF her feet. The caIlosittes were
vary isrge AND the big elephant toos fright
when the operation nearly completed.
Grasping Snyder in her trunk she pulled him
away from her feet, but he gave her a jab with
his elephant hook and she surrendered The
rest of the work was done quietly.-New York
Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

hair even the human ciod finds its heart full
of poetry. But when this happens to maiden
in charge OF thing almost as big and power
ful as a steam engine--and that thing is rush
ing along a street crowded with traffic and
passing pedestrans-one ia excusable Il sp-
prehension steps in to drive away his ad-
miration.
Efnpfatieaiit, We do not sec that rushing
automobile is tho place for ee-fying hair how
ever dainty the arm and hand that push it back
Into its proper place. II women are to run
high-powered machines. they need both hands
on the wheel. and they need a clear lookout
ahead Without vcnturhg TO more thar suggest
a remedy we might say that the new "boudoir
caps" coquettishy beribboned bits of lingerie
which are designed for the intimate uses of the
hoasehold. might MI the bill These sublimated
nightcaps entirely too pretty for their pur-
pose, anyway The public is entitled to see
tbs m the heads of their wcarers, as vel, as
in the shop windows. Utilized for the automo-
bile. they would be not only of great utility. but
they would add just that frivolous touch THAI
should go with a ninety-nine pound woman
bossing a two ton motor car!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Searching for Sunken Treasures

eral coins and other things came ia
light.
Meanwhile. the sand was being
dumped back into the sea In such a
position that il quite altered the sat
or the current which was detected
rlsht across the wreck. thus heirinx
TO Keep It clear OF sand. But II was
terribly trying work. and needed TO bs
up continuously. whereas the rough
seas would by no means allow this.
Notwithstanding these drawbacks.
the sand Was at length cleared away
from around and inside the wreck. and
the divers were able to>invest,gate ths
Interior. They found that the vessels
magazine had collapsed. hurying the
gold and silver bars under FIVE or six
feet of cannon balls. The action az
the SOFA had rusted and welded all
these together into a solid mass. 1t
seemed as though Davy Jones had de-
liherately fashioned an almost unpick-
able lock To secure the booty he had
feld for so many years.
Under the circumstances there was
orly ono thing TO be done. and that
was to use dynamite was brought into
play. and by it's aid two layers OF the
rtsted iron were blasted away. Ana
then, when the treasure was so tantai-
izingly near and vet so far, the sea
asserted itself and stopped operations.
How very near they were mas be de-
duced from the fact that one day a
piecv OF rust WIS brought UP contain
ing an indentation the exact shape OK
"A gold bar. Upon treating this rust
with acids TO f,rctiucref~ fire grains of
gold.
Sttll the hunters have not given up
hope; they are only awaiting their
opportunity, They have already Great
81 something OF record in dredgiux.
having sucked up from the sea about
one million tons of sand. The So
chilled sand banks In that vicinity ars
OF a most unusual character, being
alnos: like cliffs, 50 steep and precipi-
tous are they. To get at the Lutine
the whole side of one OF these banks
has been bitten off. leaving the YES
sci in the center OF deep channel.
Soundngs taken from time to time
during the winter prove that four or
I'VE feet OF sand has stfted over the
wreck. but It Is thought that as soon
as the salvage steamer leaves for win
ter quarters In Amsterdam, and Is
able to resume operations. a month or
six weeks will enable them to remove
this and get the treasure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

MIR. Taft shows that the reason the prose-
catlon of the Harvester Trust held up was
because George w. Perkins asked that 1t be-
Now Perkins ia putting up the sinews OF war
fer the Colonel Was the incident another case
Of TIE toregathertug of practical men?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Those mounted women in the New York suf-
frago parade might be called the Teddyettes Of
Votes for Women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

The character of the charges against Judge
Archibald makes the theory probable that the
difference between his name and that Of Arch
bold of Standard OIL is more matter Of ortho-
er:1rhy than blood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

march. suffrage viii follow from men with that
Same desire to measure up 20 duty that now
causes them to work gladly for the privilege of
paying the family bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Tomorrow will probably know which one
of two prominent gentlemen is whistling
Maryland, My Maryland"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
tn Re SIRE.

Travellers of all nations will find reason for
satisfaction In tho announcement OF the Yer
voer Handles Maatschappy Soekapoera" that
II will hereafter serve the ports of Tjilattap,
kaipoet5ang. Pangandaran, Toal and rars---
New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

\ Richmond suffregette says that men lack
moral courage This despite the fact that so
luany of them ''pop the question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

New York has had FIVE baseball casualties
in four days not counting deaths of fans who
had weak hearts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

John =. Rockefeller has another grandson.
At this rate the oil king will have to tighten
his financial belt there will not be enough
lect for the long division among his heirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Those who were moving for June primary
for bite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

War department plaus for aerial army
t" meet assault from Japan were no doubt
suggested by the hot air war talk ---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

With four leagues to keep up with. the aver
age sporting editor is like the famous bird
who managed TO be in two places at the same
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

!, new feud in bleeding Breathitt ends tn
breathing spell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
rERIr4S or FIXING HAIR.

We have always contended that n city in
which automobiles arc plentiful they are
In Richmond ought to draw line by ordinance
which would create "a sort of nanhooG suffrage
as necessary incident to license to drive any
high-powored machine.
In the ease OF very smali and the easily
handled electrcs II is possibly permissible that
they be. driven by women and children; but in
The of machines II 20 so and 40 horse
size. speed and power TO at any moment run
into grave emergency. their on city streets
should he restricted to OF strong hand
steady nerve and cool brain.
But If women are to be permitted to run these
heavy cars they should at least be required 10
put up their front hair while SO engaged At
least they should be required to keep their eyes
free to the road ahead OF them. Yet it is
not uncommon sight TO observe a high
powered car moving swiftly along Grace or
Franklin street with feminine chauffeur. ha!f
Of whose attention is apparently engaged in
brushing the hair of her hatless head out Of her
Nothing is quite 90 aluring to the masculine
Imagination n pretty woman. hatiess. In tho
careful disorder into which she permits a strong
breeze 70 blow her locks. Sitting ri the high
gunwale OF listing boat. spattered with spray.
and with unruly tresses streaming across wet
cheeks. she is sight which the gods no doubt
envy the man who ia privileged to .aze upon
It. When, in the night. the vague brightness OF
her eyes shines through the mist OF moonlit