davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MIGHTY COBB FAILS TO
HIT; TEAM WINS. 2 TO |

ROME, GA. March Ely Cobhs All
Stars defeated the Rome team here yes
terday To L. The game was devoid of
any features. except the miserable judg-
ment displayed ON bases 10y the Rome
team. who. hammered Cobbs pitchers
consistently.
The only attempt to steal during the
game was made by Cobb in the sixth in
ming, when. with a good lead, he was
thrown out boy several feet by Devoght of
the Braves. whom Stalliugs sent up for
the game. Cobb did not get a hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

]
/
] Miller rrupgins will take an oeteonatb
! with hin, an Ills ncxt trainire, Trim lie
| believes that stunt would nut it ali over
a trainer
!
! T., is r,, ,,,,,a.otr,. t,,,r,.r b,,r Toly
lrrC;rav, "roa est-a% ,,i,inrs a., Waro5I9rI
! and would bayn fired him Off lie cuL
SVCant f", ,b" fact tbat Griffitb raf,Isa5
| fo waive
vay % T i%''s WE cane be a Gs' wtF 81
! PAM Mix" Kelly trjed to cam Rim Later
| h@ ecu" cbaneed TiS nina GeI5 him tbr%neb
80.
In, - GiEE,nS ~ EtNlhs s2 calcnerS
Nm, lie ~ 5"p ,"{''S .Jam ON any
TheT are nasty to bTsnSIe a Iei IL makes "o
one, '''''' "''' " '''"'' o'0'''
ryo,. virgo is rrac,tcfns .rr,r.fn,, NTH
ding binfs in Frort nf tEe Iiate n b nam
gii p"lo5S III I1oII 9i Ime pIa,e ne San
! ~" I ',,r SIgSg nan ne %an ulGk up
|
|
| berrn Fratt IS me official instructor
| OF me broWnN IN the noble art OF hook
| sliding.
|
! Ernie Walker late of Montgomery povy
with the Browns. has gplit a hand and
cant practice M ali
|
! ,,-,....,.--
agS M"' no. LepTtl , 10 lne BROWNS
cndes nroyjsion that no ' IL ~ Io,.ort 10
! the indians ar The end Of his yaar THO ye
Rroy.ne n FL y ,,l3i.,,.a PIE =" ,me
] dan he cam EcaT ~ '''''''"'i'o ''S - more
! ,.i,, mPIe sun LerrIne lS suffering
Zynri, a,,ain '''N'' al" WI" never
""'N 's"'"'
This will be a great year for children
IN me plS league cleveland has "A
Ec ,s the So' Gpban SST 9se% Win whe
ng'on' is only 10.
Cod Coles c,,a,,s,r ,.,.,.....
ana ana, eXlM%2ntsomery YIN be with the Ell
MIRA ~ !" Team TINS season
Dutch S[ha ma S is Wa5 ASH. only
lent about it,
! ~. &c.. .,......,.
| HenrN Green Clark 6rlfuths right
ns,inil moSet it, the Other day and the
! SnlIlN luIHeG MN u"Nh When ne irled TO
olarheN ms laundry package out of soak.
Ft. lle'i W Ieplr,Su' aeIurhing anon with
nht's st " asl.jjLEIUL pan PAYERS VINO ran
U uIS Hen Henry IoT uaid me- renf "ne herr
and the C6ipamen returncd t6 the A L-Ii la
/ Ing ''''i'''N u" the '"iIo-
q, i."N amman ma. IN WnrHns on ms slides
yhcr he see Son ona ms ''''e' o'' "e N''"H
,,.,-,....
ion iti ~ I,ti 40 nave ClmIl.eu nus
h" must have i improved eGa''' Moroer' no"
! r-,,,..c
viii viii, manage lhe liopNnsNHe team this
'0'''ii'
|
Iihey are tearing down me standc IN the
fanks VIII use the Polo grounds this year
/ go George Stalhhgs is trying TO get Al
| Shaw from Toronto
]
Now that ali the players Of the Blue
/ Grass league have heen declared free
( out-nobody wants EN-. anyhow
Birmingham park as a training ground
! for next season.
Rresnahau saws the reason he Joined
he believed The cubs have the better
/ chance OF getting in the next worlds
I series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
RIVERS A BOXER FOR WHAT'S In IT
MEXICAN JOE RIVERS
FIGHTING RECORD

Born March 10, 1892, at Los An
geles. Cal; height, feet 51a inches;
weight, 1873 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
The White Combination Car
First
Why We Built This Practical,
Complete Car.

TIME automobile business has now reached the
point where sentiment has given wav to reason.
The earliest designs of cars followed the model of
horsedrawn vehicles. Then came the present design
with engine in front, and seating in carriage body
5, or people, according to size and price But this
type, now so common, has provision for any extra
passengers or even light baggage On the other hand
there are many times when you drive alone with only
one passenger but the big empty tonneau you find
less for any practical purposes, because of the fixed
impractical carriage body This condition of affairs
with thousands of owners has made place for the
White Combination Car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
A Luxurious, High Grade Automobile,
it is Still Practical and Economical.

If you own automobile you appreciate this con-
dition at If you do not it will confront YOU in
the near future. Good it is, any ordinary Touring
car an expense-a luxury. You enjoy the exniara-
ton of its speed and the easy it shOrtens distances
But you grumbe at its uselessness for any sort of
practical work, you jog to town in your loaded
wagon behind slow moving horses, and think of its
powerful engine capable of zcO1 lying idle at home
And there touring car that could take in
one load, merry party such flied the big spring
wagon-until the Nine Passenger White was made
This car does the work and play Of all your wagons
and touring combined, and lasts longer than any.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

That Boston team IS a freak. a wonder
MARYLAND, sad 20 relate a frost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Heating Is a wonder ou bases The
man who stole g. last year will pifer
more this year He worked double
steal neatly with Welchunce and IL was
the ghostN way he was fitting toward
the Keystone that impelled Catcher Brown
to hurl wild.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire Of
32tf. LEO. j. GLASS.
For sale-A good, strong work
horse cheap. M. P. Lydon.
Rev. Larsen went to DEBORAH, Mon
day, to attend conference meeting.
For Saie-One second hand Davis
Sewing Machine. D. Amundson.
Miss Bertha Morris of Lime Springs
was Cresco visitor Monday and Tues
day.
Walter Mott and Miss, Agnes Moen
returned Wednesday from New York
city.
Trade with F. C. Woellstein and
start bank account from your saw
ings.
Mrs. w. F. Allen returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives at Cedar
Rapids. ...... :.s -...
Mrs. Jacob Hoppe and daughter
HolIice of Leroy, were Cresco callers
Monday.
Mrs. o. Anderson and sister Miss
Hide Orvella, were up from Ossian
Tuesday.
"Mound City "Horse Shoe Pain
wears longest, looks best. P. A.
Clemmer. ~ 2yl
Mrs. M. E. Thompson, of DEBORAH,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. C.
Woellstein.
The Misses Minnie Letter and Dona
Matthews were down from Bonsir
Thursday.
Mesdames Steen Johnson and
E. Rognes of Ossian were Cresco cal
lers Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Howard and son Norman,
returned Wednesday from visit at
Monticello, MINI. ... g.. 49,
E. 3. Woodward LETT Monday on q
business trip to Manchester, Independ-
ence and Waterloo.
Mrs. M. w. Drew went to Decoran
Saturday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. T. H. Connor.
Rev. Soper is expected home the
latter part of the week and there will
be preaching serv ces held in the Meth
odist church, Sunday, March End.
F. B. Tomas left Monday for Des
Moines to attend the annual conven-
ton of the hardware men of the state.
H. D. Petersen is also in attendance.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Will Frost and daughter Marie,
and brother Frank Vinegar, returned
Monday to Chester after few days
visit at the Griff Owen and Myron
Converse homes.
About thirty little girls joined in a
merry party on Friday, the 2lst to
celebrate the seventh birthday ami
versary of Margaret. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. o. J. McHugh, ........
Miss Jessie Bickford returned
! Wednesday from Cedar Rapids where
she has been studying spring millinery
styles. She also visited with friends
in Anamosa on her way home.
Mrs. Florence Hunter passei away
Wednesday morning, after few days
illness from pneumonia. The funeral
will be held on Friday afternoon at l:3O
o'clock at the family residence.
The new co-adjutor Bishop of Iowa,
Rev. Longley, will visit Grace Episco-
pal church next Wednesday evening,
March S. at o'clock. The Bishop is a
fine speaker. All are welcome.
Mrs. H. o. Natvig and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, and niece, Miss Mabel
Melvold, left Wednesday for Albert
Lea, to attend the wedding of the
formers nephew, MILFORD Kiel.
If you are thinking of huying a nice
ly improved 40 acres of land, a nice
distance from town. drop me card.
l have just what you are looking for.
JAS. H. DALEY.
Having rented the Klaffke News
Stand, will handle the Adam Schaaf
Pianos; I will also continue the news
line, and increase the stock to a full
line. Theo. Raker.
A general Real Estate and Exchange
business. See US before buying or sell
ling. Office over Alliance store. Phone
2S2. MYRoN CONVERSE Inv. Co.,
63tf Cresco. Iowa.
Mrs. Murray, the aged mother of
Owen Murray, who formerly resided
near Schley passed away recently at
the home of a daughter at Faribault,
Mimi, and was buried at Button on
Tuesday of last week.
Canadian and Minnesota Lands at
wholesale. Choice Five and Ten 'thous-
and acre blocks at low prices and easy
terms. Write today for particulars to
Fosbroke Land Company. Pioneer
Building, St. Paul, MINI.
Harry Hall will open his new meat
market in the Gibbey building, Satur-
day morning, March lst., with a good
stock of meats and sausages in charge
of an expert meat cutter. Phone 42l
if you want prompt service.
/. New watches--New jewelry-A most
complete and up-to date line of watch
es and jewelry. New goods. Every
thing fully guaranteed. Goods are
right-Prices are right. s !
w, 0, Swenson. The jeweler.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Frank Dunbar and little daugh.
| ter returned Monday to her home in
DEBORAH, after visit with her sister,
Mrs. s. C. LETTERS and family.
For Sale-Nine room house with
bath. A No. condition, modern
throughout, excellent location and fine
neighborhood. Address box SIT.
LosT-A brown, horsehide robe,
with green lining. Lost on Friday
night, Feb. 14th, between Ridgeway
and ny place. OLIVER BENSON. -
| An experienced man and wife. with
out children, wanted to work on the
farm, the wife to work in the house.
Write to Box COS, Cresco, Iowa, 26tf
1t is reported that the Sun Herald
in Lime Springs has been sold to man
from St. Paul, who has rented the
house now occupied by J. J. Williams.
Just received-a new and most COM
plete line of clocks, mantel and alarm
clocks of all makes-prices most rea-
sonable. W. O. Swenson, The Jeweler.
Lost-On Tuesday, Feb. 10, between
Cresco and the Strother farm, an auto
chain for rear wheel. Finder will
please notify Francis Dusheck, Elma,
Iowa.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rush
Sager, of Howard Center, died Tues
day night. Funeral services were held
yesterday at their home near Howard
Center.
Mrs. M. E. Thompson who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. F. C. Woel-
lsein, was called to her home in De-
corah Tuesday, by the illness of her
father. -
Mrs. Orvine McHugh and Miss Ber-
nadette Glass went to Dubuque last
Friday night to attend play given by
St. Joseph College boys, returning Sun
udy nlSnC.
A most complete new line of Bar
rettes, Back combs, Bandaux and
jewelled hair pins. will be found at w.
O. Swenson Jewelry store-swel!est
line in town.
Mrs. Andrew Carswell and daughter
Gladys, who have been visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. B. Daskam, and
friends here, left Wednesday for their
home in Canada.
A most complete line of engage
ment and wedding rings will be found
at w. O Swenson's Jewelry store.
Nothing sold but solid gold and most
reasonable in price.
John Wentworth is confined to his
home on account IF having the small
bone of one of his legs broken near the
ankle. He was at work at John Stew
ems farm on Friday last, assisting in
wood saving. and was injured by log
rolling on him from the top of a pile
he was working about.
SO ,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

Beautiful new lines Of electric lamps
and dome, coffee percolators, chaing
dishes, casseroIes and bake dishes. Hot
water kettles, ETC., largest assortment
best quality and most reasonable In
price. W. O. Swenson, The Jeweler.
Mrs. Anna Gibbey died at St. An
thongs Home in Dubuque. Feb. 18th.
aged so years. and the remains were
brought to Cresco, Friday morning. for
burial. Funeral services were held at
the Church Of the Assumption, Satur-
day morning. .a.. -
| The finest and best selected. lire Of
china and cut glass will be found at
W..O. Swenson's Jewe'ry store. We
take orders for complete sets .of fine
china. Samples now on display. We
can save you money. -..t ~
w. o. Swenson, The Jeweler.
For Sale-White Leghorn Cockerels.
The Leghorns are conceded by poultry
experts to be the best layers on earth;
non-setters; chance to procure nice
stock at home. John F. Daley,
27tf Cresco, la.
One mile southwest Of Court House.
E. T. Gibbs was down from Cresco
for an over Sunday visit with his son.
E. E...... Attorney and Mrs. w. NJ.
Strand went to Cresco yesterday,
where she expected to submit to an
operation. City Clerk F. NJ Hughes
went to Cresco Saturday, where he
submitted to an operation at the hos
pital.-Decorah Public Opinion.
The DEBORAH Journal states the in
debtedness of Winnesheik county to be
$26s, O68, of which So, 500 is owing on
the court house, and S95, 900 on bridge
bonds, the balance being made up Of
overdrafts and bridge warrants.
Quite a contrast to Howard county.
which has no Indebtedness and a cash
balance in the treasury on Jan. 1st of
$44, 2O4.79
The B. P. Norton sale on Tuesday
was great success and attracted
large number of buyers from q, dist
ance. The grade Holstein dairy cows
were the big attraction and we regret
very much that Howard County dairy
men allowed all but three to be sold to
parties at distance, four car loads
being shipped Wednesday to Nashua,
Postville, Calmar and Jackson juno
ton. H. w. Shuttleworth, of Cresco.
bought one COW, and Chas Rohr. of
Elma, bought two, also the registered
herd bull for which he paid $40. The
cows and heifers sold for from $6l to
$l2O, and averaged little less than
$50. The yearlings sold for an average
price Of SIS. :.r -.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

We pay cash fer eggs. F. c. Woell
stein.
Judge Reed left Monday for Mime
apolis. ......
Jim Adamec left Monday for Cedar
Rapids. -.&
w. J. Roberts spent Sunday in Lime
Springs. ...t
Norman James left Saturday for
Fayette,
DR.. Kessel was Ridgeway caller.
Monday.
Mrs, Huinker was up from Calmar,
Wednesday.
Miss Maud Goocher returned to Fay
eate Thursday.
Edna Fairbanks returned Tuesday
from St. Paul.
r. w. Davis of Lime Springs was g
h Cresco caller Friday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lipke, were down
from Bonair Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Letter were down
from Bonair Saturday.
Miss Mabel Melvold returned Sunday
morning from Chicago.
J.J. House left Monday on a bust
ness trip to Davenport. lii
Wanted Two apprentice girls. En-
quire of Lent & Nichols.
Mrs. NJ. w. Drew returned Tuesday
from visit in DEBORAH.
E. B. Woodward was a business
caller in LIE Roy Saturday.
Miss Agnes Stromsvdt returned Mon
lay to her home in Calmar.
Mrs. Richard Button returned Mon
lay from visit at Wankon.
Dave Thomas came down from Lime
bprings, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Barrels left Friday for Wis
with her mother at Postville.
Will Stopperan left Monday for a
Iisit with relatives at Postville
Bert G raj was up from Marshall
wn, between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta Jones and son were
/ wn from Lime Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. o. A. Singer left Monday for
visit with her parents at DEBORAH.
/ Otto Johnson is confined to his bed
by another attack of kidney trouble.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Lumber Saving

Frank Kalishek will have his lumber
saving outfit at my place about March
lst. Haul in your logs If you want =
good job of saving. done. Phone or
write Frank Rink, Rt. Z, Cresco, Il.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
\ ()()[IRl'
|%Z'<y}V<1|
COMBAT POULTRY YARD FOES
Some Essential Measures Outlined by
Expert PouItrymen for Control of
Insect Parasites

Insect parasites are the cause of a
great deal of annoyance and loss to
poultrymen. Some essential measures
as outlined by George NJ Turpin for
their control are:
Have the poultry houses separated
from all other farm buildings.
Have all the interior fixtures of the
poultry houses, such as roost-poles,
nest boxes, feed hoppers, dropping
boards, etc, removed so that every
part of the interior can be readily
cleaned and sprayed
Keep good dust bath to which the
fowls may have access at all times
Of the day. Common road dust with
fine ashes and powdered sulphur or
air-slacked lime added is excellent.
The road dust should be gathered
during dry weather for use during
the winter
Spray the coops and fixtures with
good Whitewash twice each year,
adding two pounds of salt and one
fourth gallon of crude carbolic acid
to every so gallons of the spraying
mixture
Setting hens should have access to
good dust bath such as mentioned
above. II lice are found later on the
chicks, rub lard in the feathers of
the head and throat, and in bad cases
also under the wings.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
SHIPMENT OF BABY CHICKS
Little Fellows May Be Sent Long Dis
tances by Express Without Dan
ger or Discomfort.

one OF the most interesting branch
es of the poultry business is the ship
ping OF baby chicks hundreds, even
thousands, of miles, and yet have them
arrive in good condition for further
growth and development BY ship
ping direct from the incubator when
the chicks are one day old, advantage
is taken Of that period in the life of
the chicks when nature intended that
they should be without food, and they
can therefore without injury or dis
comfort be sent long distances by ex-
press under any conditions of climate
Chicks when first Matched require
neither food or drink Indeed, such
is harmful. During the first seven
ty-two hours the chicks life is sus-
tanned by the assimilation of the yolk
for the embryo chick is developed
from the white of the egg, and just be-
fore Matching the yolk is drawn up
into its system and furnishes all the
food any chick should have for the
first three days of it's life 1t is dur
ing this period that chicks can be
shipped as far as express can take
them. F t'-s'
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21

names We're Isis, Amphttrite, Hebe,
Daphne, Clytie, GaIatea and Arethusa
Yes, Arethusa herself and Pandora,
whom we all know by her box. looked
down upon the two new managers OF
the opera, who ended by clutch1ng at
some piece of wreckage and from
there stared silently at Box Five on
the grand tier
| have said that they were dis
tressed. At least, | presume so. M
Moncharmln, in any case, admits that
he was impressed To quote his own
words, in his Memoirs:
This moonshine about the opera
ghost in which since We first took
over the duties Of NM. Poligny and
Debienne, We had been so nicely
stepped '-Moncharmin's style Is not
always irreproachable-' no doubt
ended by binding my imaginative and
also my visual faculties 1t may be
that the exceptional surroundings in
which We found ourselves, in the
midst Of an incredible silence, i'm
pressed us to an unusual extent. 1t
may be that we were the sport of a
kind of hallucination brought about
by the Semi-darkness of the theater
and the partial gloom that filled Box
Five. At any rate, saw and Richard
also saw a shape in the box. Richard
said nothing, nor [ either. But We
spontaneously seized each others
hand. We stood like that for some
minutes, without moving, with our
eyes fixed on the same point; but the
figure had disappeared. Then We
went out and, in the lobby, commu-
nicated our impressions to each other
and talked about the shape The
not in the least like Richards. | had
seen a thing like a deaths head rest
ing on the ledge of the box, whereas
Richard saw the shape Of an old
woman who looked like Name CRY.
We soon discovered that We had real
ly been the victims of an illusion,
whereupon, without further delay and
laughing like madmen, we ran to Box
Five on the grand tier. went inside
and found no shape of anyEkind"
Box Five is just like all the other
grand tier boxes. There is nothing to
distinguish it from any of the others.
NJ Moncharmin and M. Richard, os-
tensibly highly amused and laughing
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER VI.
a Visit TO Box Five.


We left NJ. Firmin Richard and Nj.
Armand Moncharmin at the moment
when they were deciding Ito look into
that little matter OF Box Five"
Leaving behind them the broad
staircase which leads from the lobby
outside the managers Offices to the
stage and it's dependencies, they
crossed the stage, went out by the
subscribers door and entered the
house through the first little passage
on the left. Then they made their
way through the front rows of stalls
and looked at Box Five on the grand
tier They could not see it well, be
cause it was half in darkness and be-
cause great covers were flung over
the red velvet OF the lodges Of all the
boxes
They We're almost alone in the
huge, gloomy house; and great 81
lence surrounded them. 1t was the
time when most of the stage-hands go
out for a drink The staff had left
the boards for the moment, leaving a
scene half set. A few days of light, a
wan, sinister light, that seemed to
have been stolen from an expiring
Iuminary, fell through some opening
or other upon an old tower that raised
its pasteboard battlements on the
stage; everything, in this deceptive
light, adopted a fantastic shape. In
the orchestra stalls, the drugget Gov
ering them looked like an angry sea,
whose glauCous waves had been sud
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21

denly rendered stationary by secret
order from the storm phantom, who,
as everybody Knows, is called Adamas-
ton NM. Moncharmin and Richard
were the shipwrecked mariners amid
this motionless turmoil OF calico sea.
They made for the left boxes, plow-
ing their way like sailors who leave
their ship and try to struggle TO the
shore. The eight great polished col
umns stood UP in the dusk like so
many huge piles supporting the
threatening, crumbling, big-bellied
cliffs whose layers were represented
by the circular, parallel, waving lines
of the balconies OF the grand, first
and second tiers of boxes. At the top
right on top of the cliff, lost in Nd.
Lenepveu's copper ceiling, figures
grinned and grimaced. laughed and
jeered at NM. Richard and Monchar-
minis distress. And yet these figures
We're usually very serious. Their
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-03-21
Little Nell Was Original

named Mater Lachrymarum, our Lady
of Tears The sister it Is that carries
keys more than papal at her girdle,
which open every cottage and every
palace. She, to my knowledge, safe
ali last summer by the bedside of the
blind beggar, him that so often and
SO gladly / talked with, whose pious
daughter, eight years old, with the
sunny countenance, resisted the temp
tations OF play and village mirth, to
travel all day long On dusty roads
with her afflicted father. For this did
God send her a great reward. In the
springtime Of the year, and whilst yet
her own spring was budding He
called her to himself. But her blind
father mourns for ever over her; still
he dreams at midnight that the little
guiding hand is locked within his own,
and still he wakens to a darkness that
is now within a second and deeper
darkness