davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Helen Dorothy Moran. daughter OF
Ar,sdAa Depau Moran. was married IN the
Church Of the Incarnation at noon yester-
dav to Malcolm McBurney, son OF DR.. ana
sNIrs Charles McBurney. Only relatives
and few intimate friends were present
az the ceremony, which was performed
nv the rector the Rev. Howard Chandle-
Robbins. The church was beautifully deco
ted with tall bushes OF dutzla- arranged
about the chancel. with vases OF lines OF
the altar while tho pews OF the centre aisle
were trimmed with punches Of laurel. Inc
bri6A who was given away by her father,
was qowned in pointe d'AngleterTe lace.
Orange blossoms were arranged among the
folds Of the lace on the bodice ana her
Veil OF old lace was fastened with tnese
aowsrs. She wore string OF pearls and
carried liIles-of-the-valey and white or
! chids.
Miss Martha Bacon. daughter Of the for
mar Ambassador to France and Mrs. Rob-
ar, Beoon. was her maid OF honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Carol A. Hartman,
Miss Emily Sloane, Miss Eleanor J. koel-
kcr and Miss Eleanor Greene. Iney were
all dressed alike in soft white taneta' maze
with short trains and trimmed with duo
rlbbon and lace Instead Of hats they wore
long court wells OF tulle, fastened with
prince OF Wales feathers. They carried
largo arm bouquets OF cornfowers
Roger NJ. Poor acted az best man, and
tha ushers we're Joseph W. Burden Henry
Morgan. Eliot Cross, Joseph Nice. Bangs
BENJAMIN Joy and Henry McBurney' the
bridegroom's brother.
The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton and breakfast at the residence OF the
hride's sister. Mrs. Edwin Chase Hoyt, NO
iG Fast sd street.
Anopg those invited to the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Da rancey Kane Jay. Or. and Mrs. w.
Duncan McKin. Or. and Mrs. Austen Fox
PIqes brother-in-law and sister OF tho
br,aegroom: Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Hoillns,
Misc Marion Rollins. Mrs. Richard Nhar-
ton Mrs Arthur G. Blagden. Miss 10
sanbIne 4. Osborn Miss Janet Fish, Miss
Dorothv Kane. Miss Cornelia Landon and
Miss Elizabeth Cutting.
Mrs Edward Nance Will spend the sum-
mcr at Narragansett.
w MacNein Rodcwald and Miss Marie
Rodewald. who are now At their VIVA az
rpxodo. viii sail for Europe early next
month.
Mrs Gallaun. Miss Cornelia l. dala''n
and A. Eugene Gallatln VIII go 10 ll.e',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 1s.-The Vice-Presldent
and Mrs. Sherman returned to-day from
visit 10 their home in Utica. Mrs. Sher-
man will keep her Washington house open
as long az Congress Is in session.
Washington society will be much In cyl
dence at Baltimore next week, many OF
the members motoring TO and from ina
convention and taking with them party
Of guests each day. Miss Mary Patten'
the Lawrence Townscnds, the John II
Merriams. the Joseph Letters and nearly
all the Younger diplomats will attend the
convention every day. Among the official
people who will not miss n meeting are
tho Sneaker and Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark
Bennett Clark, Senator and MIS- fletcher
and uiss Thatcher, Senator and Mrs. Ray
nor Senator and Mrs. Williams and SEN
otor and Mrs. OGorman and their dauGh-
ters.
The former Secretary of State and Mrs
John w Foster have gone to Henderson
JTarbor for tho summer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. ". T. p. Harris
will depart on Thursday for Ne" YORK
and later will sail 10 spend the summer IN
Turop"
Mrs Henry W Fitch and Miss Henri
ot,a Fitch have gone to Wilowbrook'
\. y. TO spend the early part Of the sea-
SON Later they will 20 TO Bay Head
y. T.. where they have taken cottage
The Third Assistant Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Chandler Hale, who are attend
ing the Chicago convention, Will return
Saturday. Mrs. Halo will at once 50 70
her country place In Pennsy1vania' ana
will be ioined by Mr.. Hale some time IN
ImlY or August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
GIVE sANAToRIUM TO COUNTY
Ex- Governor 0dell and Associates
Present a $500 Institution.

Goshen, n T., June is. - The orange
County Board OF Supervisors voted to-day
to take over the Newburgh Tuberculosis
sanatorium, promoted and established In
1910 largely Ehrough the efforts or eX-doV-
ernor b. B. Odell, jr.. OF NewburSh
The offer to give To the county this IN
stitution, representing an outlay OF ABOUT
s25, 900 was made by Mr.. Oden and his
associates without reservation. 1t Is ex-
pected that substantial alterations and ex-
tensions will be made and additional LAND
acquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
nOLRTELL ECONONN.

Ii is expected in medical circles that
the investigation which IS being made
by Health Commissioner Lederle into
the medical inspection Of the schools
will show that the city made a. mistake
in replacing the physicians who for
mer1y did this work with nurses. The
object of the change was economy, the
pay Of the physicians being $1,000 Il
year as against $500 year for nurses.
But the experiment was dubious, con
sidering how important 1t Is to have
entirely competent persons to pass upon
the health OF the children attending the
schools. One case OF a contagious dis
ease not diagnosed promptly may start
a serious infection in a school.
No doubt for u large part OF the work
the nurses are just as well qualified AZ
physicians, but there remain cases where
the larger training and knowledge Of a
physician will enable him to detect
symptoms promptly which nurse
might overlook. The idea Of the present
plan Is TO have diagnoses made by ply
siclans Of the Health Department. Mr..
Lederle's inquiry should show whether
this is always accomplished as prompt
ly ms ii should be and whether sani-
tary precautions are as adequate now
as they would be with physicians doing
the work Of inspection To the layman
1t appears as If the present plan left
room for errors and oycrsiGhts which il
would he we'll worth the difference be
tween the nurses and physicians sal.
aries In guard against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
PEOPLE and Social incidents

villa at Bar Harbor on June . to su.ox
the summer. They are now at Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Sargon,
have returned from their wedding trim -,
will sail for Europe early next mon,h
Mrs. Sargent was Miss Dagmar wetmo,.
She is daughter OF Mrs. James " Ma,
koe by former marriage.
Miss Margaret Il. Trevor dauehtsr
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor, who s.r.s
for Europe last week, will spend a sho-,
time In Paris and later will visit her am,
Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay In England.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carman Harriet NIL,
spend the summer in the White Mountains,
Among those who sailed for Europe wa.
terday were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Graz
Griswold, Mrs. Stephen n. p. Per, CharI.,
McAlpin Pyle, G.. McAlpin Pyle, the Dirk
OF Sutherland and the Count and Counties,
Rene de Rougemont.
Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt, who ba,
been tho guest OF Mrs W. K. Yanderbu.
jr., on Long Island, for few days. win
sail for Europe on Saturday to spend tn,
summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert coppell will 20 10
the Thousand Islands this week for IN,
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane will Leave
their country place at Mount Kisco this
week and 20 TO Southampton, Long Island,
20 spend part of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
GIVES DINNER FOR o'DALAIGH
Gaelic League Honors Secretary OF 'n'
Irish Organization.

Padraig O'Dalaigh. general secretaf, -
the Gaelic League Of Ireland, who mas O.s"
in this country for a month. studying ~,
various endeavors here for the
agement Of Gaelic, was entertalheu =,
night by the United Gaelic Branches
cr.,tsr New York at a dinner, at 'n'
Hotel Knickerbocker. 81.
The dinner was made an occasion 70 ",
farewell to Mr.. O'Dalaigh, who VIII So
for Ireland this week to report there Wv.
results OF his mission His interest suE'ns
the brief visit here was centred IN the Ue, "A
Literature Association. which was tISaa.bsf
recently under the direction OF Iaaslt
Michael OFlanagan. Theodore ho esnirs.
has stood sponsor 70 the new oIsa. ~
tion and ne sent a letter OF regret az jus
inability to attend last nights ain Isrs pres,
Two hundred men and women were p.tol
ort and the list OF speakers included Mayy'
General John +. o'Ryan. DR.. Francs 1abn
Qunlan, Denis A spelissy, al wv Fts,hst
Murphy DR.. Rodger Power ONenl' ra'"''
O'Flanagan and Padraig o'Dalaish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
BENCHES FOR TRlNITTs YARD

Benches for the accommodation Oh
women down in the financial dist1' "a.
the lunch hour are TO he installeu 70
week In tho ehurchyards OF Ola
ity and 81. Paurs Chapel The oehOns.
will be placed along the wall on the e.
way side. Trinity Cemetery at bro.o -
and lS5th street. also will be prcViae9
benches for the convenience OF me "a -.
mothers and children who spend tnen -.
beneath the shade trees within tns ~
etsry walF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
All The WHITE HOUSE.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 1s-The President anu
Mrs. Taft occupied a box at the America
League baseball park this afternoon 70 SO.
the game between the Washington anu
Philadelphia teams, and Robert Iait,
baseball enthusiast, was with them inc
President and the Secretary OF ota'e
and Mrs Knox also occupied the Presideh-
tial box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 1S-The Swiss minister
will return on Friday from trip TO Cah-
ada.
Senior Don Angel Algara Romero de Ter
reros. the Mexican second secretary, VIII
return in the next few days from trip 10
Canada
The Russian naval attache and NINE
Vassilieff will spend several weeks In nus
sia this summer, and the rest OF the time IN
and near Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
GIRL HOLDS WORLDS RECORD
Never Late at School Nor Missed a Day
in IS 1-2 Years.

waukegan. H.. June lS-Miss hI
! Ethel Hicks claims worlds record lOt
school attendance. For thirteen ana QUE.
half wears she has attended the Weukessns.
public schools without being absent "
tardy. ,o,A last
Miss Hicks made public her reeotTd Harold
night. after she had heard thar "a ~.
re Woodyote. OF Dixon, III. claimed u,s
state record with raultless attehos">'
OF seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

on Monday Mr.. Tang was going 10 re-
sign the Prime Ministership OF China be-
cause OF the deadlock over the much
needed foreign loan Of S3OVo,Ooo.
Yesterday It was announced that the
deadlock had been broken and that the
loan would speedily be made. 1t would
not be surprising to hear to-day Of Mr..
Tangs reconsideration Of his resigna-
ton. If so. would the first and second
or the second and third Of the three in
cidents present clear case Of cause and
effect?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Nfm fork Tribnne:'
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.

O,cned and published daily by me
Tribune Association, Ne1 YORK corpo,
ration: ogden II. Reid, President; Oo"de
Homrin, Secretary; James u. BGrFe"'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune BH''"'"9'
No IA Nassau street, Neto York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
PRESIDENT EMERITUS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: suppose. for the sake Of peace and
n avoid going through this political hght
every four wears, We grateful peopls bestow
~ Mr. Roosevelt tho following titls
Colonel T Roosevelt President Emeritus
ONE OF THE TIRED PEOPLE
Nav York. Jun. 10, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

New York would apparently give at
least one more vote 10 Mr.. Taft but for
the action of Mr.. William Berri, ~
Brooklyn. stanch Taft man, who hav-
Ing chance to choose between two
seats chose TO 10 n deegate-at-l Large,
shutting out Taft alternate, and gave
up the place of district delegate TO n
Roosevelt man. BY such faulty on the
in close contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

erals and Socialists were actuated by re-
Iigious and not by political rancor.-Amer-
lea "a Roman Catholic weekly.
Mistress (engaging servano-I hope you
have nice nrint dresses, and | expect you
always to wear caps. ..,o,,,,- 90
Mary-Yes, mum, I'm very particular 10, TO
wear caps. shouldn't Ike 10 pe '1 nia, aU'
one OF the family. mum!--bonuoh OPii''0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
THE ITALIAN WAR SPIRIT

The most striking and perhaps the
most important feature of the Turko-
Italian war is the attitude toward It
which from the first has been maintained
by the italian people. They are not an
essentially warlike people, at least in the
sense Of being aggressively warlike for
wars own sake. They have suffered
much from wars and from the burdens
Of militarism, and it is within easy rec
objection that they once turned against
so great statesman and leader as Fran
cesco Crlspi simply because he had led
them into war which was involving
them I'm losses and disaster. They would
be entirely capable Of protesting against
the present war, If they regarded it as
UNNECESSARY. unjust or Improbable. my
country, right or wrong" is their prinI
ciple, OF course. when Italy il attacked I;
but not necessarily when she Is the ag-
gressor But from Milan 10 Naples they
have been and are a unit in enthusiastic
support Of the war against Turkey
This is probably to be chiefly explained
in the assertion and qualification Of the
Italian sense Of what we may term ma
tonaI manhood. For fifty years Italy
has been one Of the great powers OF
Europe--in name. Now, for the first time,
she declares herself to be SO in fact.
Hitherto she has been played with as a
dupe or used as a tool That was Bis
marcks consistent policy toward her. He
burdened her with the military require
ments NJ the Triple Alliance, and then
sowed dissension between her and France.
let Austris Hungary overreacb her In
the Balkans and tempted her into the
disa strout Ahys.inisn canIrsign. We can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

teasudo indicated, that the revolution
in cuba is over, and it may be conn
IDENTIFY said that in such case the Ameri-
can ships and troops will be Withdraw"
from that island with far more pleasure
than they were sent with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Nobody could have envied the clergy
man to whom was intrusted the task OF
opening the convention with an inVoca-
ton to peace and brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
ocEANlc,s SAILING CANCELLED.

southampton, June ls-rhA sailing OF the
White star liner Oceanic. which wst sched-
ulsd 10 leave here 10 morrow by way Of
Ch.rbourg and Queenstown for New York
hsH been cancelled OWING ~ the dock srikA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

The Hon. Timothy l.. Woodruff stayen
upon one side Of the renee Ior '''o'
whole days together. This Is record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

And nobody shot the roof off the con
vention hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

At any rate. the validity Of the chap-
laln's prayer was not challenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Icv would have saved time and trouble
if he had submitted his amendments di-
rectlv to that committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
The stampede did not msterialize.

II vii he grateful n THE country 10
have the judgment NJ General Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
THE TiLh or TIE DAY.

Politics being I'm tho air, II was natural
that some talk should he heard as 10 tho
probable running mate Of the Presidential
nominee. In one such political convention
tho name Of James $. Sherman. tho pres
ent cePresident, was mentioned He
deserves the nomination for one reason. n
for no other" said one man "Ho is a
stickler for formalltes. consequently a good
presiding officer "Formallties.' inter
iccted another man. We'll. I should say
go Say. fellows. do YOU know that rs
presiding officer Of tho Senate James
Schoolcraft Sherman absolutely refuses to
recognize bill until II has been intro
duced"' And then the talk turned 20 other
things.
What If the first step toward remedyIng
the discomfort Of the Masses
The first step replied the energetic
Campaigner, rs 10 get out and make
speeches TO prove to them how Disconnected
they sre."-Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

, villa at Bar Harbor on June q to sn.s,
the summer. They are now at Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Mrs Gallatin. Miss Cornelia l. dalat'n
"A Eugene Gallatln will go to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

". MacNen Rodcwald and Miss Marie
podewald who are now At their villa at
,ruxedo. viii sail FOR Europe early next
month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
WHEN ROSES WITHER"

An old lady is left alone by the
marriage of her son, the last and only
member of her family. Her son
takes his mother to his mansion in
the city, wishing her to spend her
last days in luxury. She longs for
her little rose garden and the associa-
tions or her old home. SO dear to her
heart. She steals away and returns
to the little farm house. Her son
misses her and finds her sitting in her
old arm chair with smile upon her
cold and silent lips. An open Bible
rests on her lap, her still fingers
clasping the withered roses that have
been pressed between its pages.
This beautifully told and exquisitely
touching life portrayal will be seen
at the Lyric Theatre, Market Square,
tonight. 1t will delight all, with
sacred thoughts of the beautiful and
inspire the minds of the thoughtful.
This picture is featured by Mr.. Mau-
rice Costello. Two other very inter-
esting photo plays will be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
Newspapers Re.t for rheaters.

David Belasco, one of Americas
greatest theatrical managers and play
rights, in speaking of the various ad-
vertising mediums recently, said that
he had found that the best results were
to be secured from newspaper adver
tising. They are, he declares. the
most direct means for reaching the In
dividual. Mr.. Belasco continues:
IL man and his wife suddenly de-
eide after dinner to attend the thea
ter, they do not rush out on the
street and scan the billboards for half
a mile; they refer to the amusement
column of today's paper. If they can
not find 1t they hunt up yesterdays. So
this column is standing guide to the
theater goers. Under present condi-
tions 1 am convinced that the daily
newspaper carries stronger influence
and secures better results"
All of which is sound common sense
and will be endorsed by thousands of
business men who appeal to the pub.
lie through advertising.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
FauIts o. the AeropIane.

Commercially the aeroplane is use
less In its present state. 1t cannot
carry any great weight, it will not
stand any extra strain and is unable
to fiy unless the weather be almost
perfect. Automatic stability is still In
an imperfect stage, and the motors
are not altogether reliable. Last, but
not least. it is a very expensive ma
chine, both in its first cost and in the
outlay necessary to keep 1t in proper
condition. These faults, as well as
many others, must be overcome be
fore we have a practical flying ma
chine. Danger must be eliminated to
a greater degree, and to do this it is
necessary to produce machine that
will automatically balance itself. A
thoroughly reliable motor and a ma
chine capable OF standing any extra
strain suddenly placed upon ID are
other requirements of the future aero
plane.-Saint Nicholas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19

An old darky known as Uncle John
and his team OF dogs were once a
familiar sight to the residents OF
Nashville. Tenn. They never failed
to call . crowd Of interested specta-
tors. The old fellow was as proud OF
his horseless carriage as II he were
the owner Of the finest touring car In
the country, and he paraded the
streets with as much Joy as the most
finished artist in the ranks OF the
chaufreurs. He had his faithful dogs
in good training, using neither reins
nor whip. but guiding them by word
OF command. He had only to say
~Start!" and on they went at the dog
trot; -Stopl" and they came to an inn
mediate halt; a motion OF his hand
and they swung around q corner as
deftly as the swiftest little runabout.
Usually he had eight dogs In harness
and three outrunners. but occasional
ly the whole eleven were IN the
traces. and a pretty sight they made.
st. Nicholas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
SPLENDID LIGHT FOR CITY
Kansas oity Newspaper Thinks Highly
Of Method Of illumination Re-
Gently Installed There.

A new system OF street lighting has
appeared on the South Side, and II ap-
parently solves the problem Of orna
mental illumination for residence
streets. The lights have been placed
on Oak street and lead into the Coun
try club district by way Of Brookside
boulevard to Broadway and Hunting
ton road. A lamppost that should be
ornamental by day as well as by night
was the purpose of the designer.
The post is Of iron bronze, about
IL feet high, slender and graceful in
ine The shaft Is fiuted and the globe
Is of ground glass IL inches In d.
ameter. Electric lights are used and
milk white globes cause an unusually
effective illumination. The first cost
Of the complete electrolier is little
more than that of the ordinary street
lamppost, but there is no comparison
in effect, day or nightr-Kansas City
Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19

Rain.
Tiresome.
Either deluge or drouth makes a
farmer unhappy
Motoring in this weather is more
like boating on marsh.
But the Water Company is saved
for this summer, if all goes well.
Students are looking forward to
getting late for breakfast again.
Many man has tripped over his
own bluff.
In the art of making money most of
US are in the amateur class.
Some fellows can't seem to enjoy a
thing to the full unless they also get
that way.
1t isn't only paying the bills for
shoes and hats that enables man to
make both ends meet.
1t is very nice to marry and settle
down with poor girl, but il is nicer
to marry rich girl and settle up.
The proudest person in the world is
small boy who has speaking ac-
quaintance with policeman.
A baby may be the ugliest thing
in the world. but you can always fat
ter the mother by saying it looks like
her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
Home bwn|
| Y Helps Y |
HOMES IN VACATION SEASON
Beauty OF the Town 10 Badly Marred
II They Are Allowed to Show
Deterioration.

Half the charm Of the New Eng
land towns and villages that every
year are drawing more summer resi-
dents and motor tourists from be-
yond the Hudson, surely the better
half, IL merely q matter OF what the
old assessors called the home lot.
Arching elms, like those of Hadlsy
prairie towns cannot duplicate; but
the aesthetic value even Of shade
tree varies with what IL shades; II
Its shadows move on open windows
and green, close shaven lawns, that
Is one thing; If they fall on broken
fence and tangled weeds. the tree
itself is little noted. Width of street,
ample space between the houses,
efficient lighting systems. these all
are needed for a pleasing village or
pleasing city yard; they only In
crease the disappointment II the door
yard show neglect.
All the more pity that, in conse-
quence OF the steadily growing vaca-
tion habit, the very roadways that
should most delight the visitors with
trinity kept lawn and cleanly swept
walk. with clipped hedge and well
ordered flower border, now repel his
eye and quicken the pace that should
be slowed for leisurely enjoyment.
Every second or third house is closed;
the shutters are folded In upon the
windows; the approaches are dusty
and Uttered: the lawn is gray with
drought or degenerate with weeds
and tall grass A very little of such
desolation bIights the cheer and fresh
ness as a dead branch blights the
grace and lightness of living tree
Roafon Gloha