davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

- .. Z. pcipers, tpeIhsr NIT fsis
nsr 21idbIissn Satin tinttr Der
Glib 12. StraBs unb 0raub Doule-
barb pobnt, bate ssItsru Worssn ei'
nen WoriipeHisl NIT ieiner Graii,
neil iie Dorseitern absnb bic Waubtl.
biloer 9priieuuns beiuHte unb srit
friib Wlorasns mad 6dufe fam. Der
Mann a.rietb in iolhe Dutb, bah er
i.in aaIfsnmsFsr SOa nnb Der Grau
cine Stihlpunbe an arm btibra4ie.
er ipurbe 70 erfdrsdt iiber bitls
Thai, bab q In ber Nufregung
lid ben griif bss MsHers In ben
llnterleib itisB. aliidIiGtrpeife obns
eine aedbrIihs Wunbe au perurlafsn.
Die polisei ipurc asrufen unb brad.
te ben WeHrbslbtn nan Der wpliatis
i,ntipn, mo e. big sum Werp6r TN
Wunsipalgri6t inbaftiri ipurbe.
- Das alnbbdus bes nsttn Butler
60 gpunirn Clubs iptrb auf btmBre.
bsrid'idsn anipeIsn an per WlibbIe.
tofpn adnbftrabe aebdut iperben.
- Die s<usrfpebr nurbe porstjiern
gbsnb na9 Der Wobnung BON 3.
.. QiupiIIs, 60. 807 Smith Gtrobe
ssruftH nm bag Dad. pel&ss
brannte. su l5ihsn
- asanbsr glad unb .ieine 9ods
ter Glen 9lad, ipel6e Vo. S26 Gem
trai elDsnue ipotnsn, iotpie aipei iurg
ge WdHner. glIbsrt Gtefh unb Char.
les Builder unb cine s5rsunbin Der
gldd. SuIia Urban, purben geittrn
Mopen auf Die antIass Der ifarbi.
gen CLARA pudsit pssen Rubtn0runa
rerbdftst. Die iiinssn aeute batten
iudbreno Der Raht in Der 9lad'fhen
Mcbnina BEL sinsm 3s9esIaae tim
peraniisie 3sit. gihtsr Sbanl BE-
ftrnfie bic Mdnnsr ie aiir 3ablune
bon $5 unb aoitsn unb suiIieb bic
Wdbhen.
- Gin iiinger Wlann, tpelmer jsi.
nen Ramen nidt nannte. ipurbs i'm
2ublon pars pdbrenb elmer G4ldse.
rel ins linte 9.iH asiHoiisn. Gs lief
lid bic Munbe bon tinsm arat per.
binben.
- Die 16,s5llige Maifsslsitunas.
robrs ipirb itbt in Der Gpcamors Ctr.
etleas iinb srTtredt iih bon Der cub
Sritten Sir. aur on 2penue.
HrI. Dttilia Sdrarb IN bon
ifrer GuropdrsiIe borgsitern Az i6ren
eltern fuobIbsbaltsn suriidaefebst.
Gle mar in paris, oIs Der Rri,a II.
tIdrt puybe, uub nlls sgrtmbm sr,
hieItsu ben gsfebl. innerbaIb "a
Siunbtn bic Sinbt su perlaiTtn. gie
bate grobe Miiht. paifage aui sinem
Dampfer au beiommsn.
Die Gskaaisn bss DmtT6.
amerisanif6en Gicbtpsrbdnbs rsihsn
gtltern Worgsn, 25 an Der 3abl, mad,
9olebc. I'm Der @srfdmmlung bes
Stadtsperbanbs b<i3uipobnsu.
Mnna Gliins, bic a,Id,i,b.n,
Satin DDr 6erbsri elsins, ipslf, b,i
ibrtm Batter. fSreb. 6oelf6er, 1909
Central 9lDenus ipobni, lpurbe bsr 30.
liSsi als permibt atmsIbst. Sis per.
lief bic mohnuna nit 6iuiuIaiIuua
ibrer 5psi ainbsr ppsosIisrn Wloratii
I'm balb z llbr unb tpirb Ieil 6et
3eit permibi. Der u0tsr ufoubt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

Grnllf Tnboipitb eridof, am Ereitng
ieinee @attin M @eaeiiuart ieiiler
bier fIeinen ssinoer ino mahte bain
ourt einen luobIse5ieIten SdaiB iei.
mem Daiein Elm enoe. ebelihe 3ipi.
ftigfeiten iolen bieie SarniIientras6.
Die peruriuft babeir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22

Die Gountpl0mmiiIGrs iSnnsn nod
immer tsins adufer fit ihrs NotbfaIIs
bomb Gmmifiion I'm @etrdst BON
$4,000 iinbtn. Jn Der esitrissn
Gibuns BET aOmmifdrs lag riir eiD
stnjiseB. gang biminittpss elnsebpt
p0rs bar poH' grau M'ar0asst Gopis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
Die gaaeea6ees.

Die IA bieiigen .,SiDes1 Der Ga.
oies Of tbe Maccabees DeraiHtaiten
am Santitag gladnIittog TN Nlirnet
@oobs 9art Elm 9nsfet a,icnic, Das
lid aler 9Otassiidt ,lat eiHer ie9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-22
Yor6ereitnnsen
WerSen tn Npnt fir bas
3pnflane 3mr Grtpdblung
eines memen Vapfts
getrDffen.
aaroinul Merrp bel BAL uno oie
iibrigen 8eamtsn bes @atitans
baben bereits ibre Reiisnas
tipnen unterhreitet.

Der ndaiie papit ptrb aller @praus
ft9t na6 pieDer Elm Staliener
iein.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
The great speCter that hung above it.
There was enacted again the old
drama before PiIate, "What Shall
We Do With This Man Christi" That
has come up before US again in the
guiSe of Prohibition to trouble our
C0nSCienCeS--"For we are our brothers
keeper"
BY DR.. IRA W. COLLINS.

robs them Of earnings and vast sums to
keep the business from Pershlng that
absorbs their earnings.
And there isn't an ofhceholder IN
America that wouldn't breath a sigh
of relief, for he always had to handle
this obnoxious part Of the campaign or
somebody else would. Besides the
awful weight on a mans conscience as
he realizes he IS keeping up training
schools and club houses for these crIm-
inal dives IN the cities, with Their Beck
ers and gunner. Away with it, Away
with it, And away with every drop Of
stimulant and drug, for they have I'M
tated US into insanity and cancers and
exhausted US into consumptives until
one-third are stricken with them In
the prime Of life into suffering inva-
lids and mad houses and wasted lives
and immature graves.
For the blood made every part
about you IN the first place. And It
only can restore the circulation, carry
out the impurities and build up the
part again, when the Osteopath has
freed the nerves at the spine, which
goes to the affected part. which was
exhausted and congested at the spine
from the use Of these stimulants and
drugs until It had exhausted itself and
could no longer carry on the clTcula-
ton and the stagnant blood had de-
cayed and made a receptacle for dis
ease poisonings until death would al
ways follow in its wake.
Osteopathy IS the only way to scien-
hhcally cure any disease. as the 5000
patients benefited or cured by It can
testify to here IN FL Paso.
For no dope or shmulant ever made
a brain or eye or heart or stomach or
appendix or liver. Nor can any dope
OF shmulant ever sustain life; but It
exhausts It, which shows It has no VIZ
tue. but Is a deadly enemy to life, ex-
hausting It into consumption and mn
tatng into cancers and insanity.
Go now to Dr.. A. T. Still Ostso-
pathic InfirmaTy before these condi-
tons have run into a cancer or nsan-
ity or exhausted you into a consump-
tive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Working For Good Roads;
Considering New Methods
American Road Congress viii Consider Many Questions
of Vital Importance to Automobiles and the Gen
eral Public; All Experienced Road Engln-
GERS Are to Be Present at Session

.---,,+ion and maintenance Of all types Of
-oads including concrete, brick nltc-dsin,
rraveI sand-clay and plain earlh roa1s as
SreII as the use Of the various asphalls' Iars
md asnhaltic oils and other speclaA ousl
--evenrives and road binders
a new form Of construction. Wnlcn is now
atfra citing considerable attention among en-
cheers known as the sand-ou method by
which roads are constructed through 1ne
missing Of asphaltic oil and sanus VIII pc
quite generally discussed. rms type OF
rod is in successful use IN the cape Coo
regfon OF Massachusetts, and IN the vicinity
Of palm Beach. Florida The ulatnlellance
question has been growing IN lInpoflalSe
with the more general use OF the aulononlle
from year TO year and viii be given prom
inent place on the program
Fairfax Harrison. president or the SOUTH
ern railway. will explain the close relatlon-
shin between the railroads and the wagon
road and will point out defective llnes OF CO.
operation Very important special sessions
win be held By the American Bar associa-
ton the National Civil Service REFORM
league and the other great orsaul-ttlons
dealing with special phases Of the question
Forty seven national. state anc interstate
ORGANIZATIONS have Joined In the oIIlclal
call. Arrangements for the congress are GO
ing forward rapidly in the offices OF the
American Highway association. which are
located in the Colorado building. washing
ton. D. c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15

@TATE highway. officials from fully
ttree-fourths Of the states which nave
y state highway departments, VIII meet
- 10 discuss questions Of mutual inter
est at the fourth American Read congress,
- he held IN Atlanta during the week OF
November 9. . - r,.75-
State highway engineer Fletcher OF SeLl-
forria who is director OF the amer le-h
TTigbvav association, the parent organic
fio1 in the meeting has been elected presl-
dent Of the congress and VIII PRESIDE AZ lhe
opening session - r,.-r;.7, -
state highway commissioner Carllsle' OF
New YORK Is chairman Of the program com
-ni+tee and director Logan Walter Page, OF
the L. s office OF public roads Mll taAe a
prominent part in the proceedings. as pres
dent Of the American Highway assocl-t ION
Among the most important SUBJECTS 70 pc
5iscussed will be systematic road manage
rnent involving the organization OF WoIE-lls
forces and the methods Of reporting ana re
.ordinr work. which viii be presented py
charles J. Bennett state highway coInInla-
fioner Of Connecticut .-,
state highway engineer Keller. OF Alabama
will deal with the subject Of englneerll2s
s11nervfsion. pointing out the conditions IN
der which technical skill and practical eN-
r,eriences are essential in the construction OF
roads and bridges
Other prominent highway engineers and
state officials from all sections OF the coun-
try viii deal with the various phases q con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
WAR LIKELY TO CHEAT
WISHART OF HONORS

Spencer Wishart the Mercer driver. who
is billed TO pilot one Of the speedy Grand
Prize winners in the Elgin road races Au-
gust q and %. may not be able to appear
at the wheel Of any car. When last heard
from he was in Paris George Bentel OF
the Bentel Mackey company, received a
wire from the factory that Mr. Wishart
was among the stranded Americans in the
French capital, and that there was little
chance OF his getting back to America in
time for the races. In that event another
driver, probably Caleb Bragg. wiH be noni-
mated TO drive the Wishart mount Eddie
Pullen. the winner Of the Grand Prize at
Santa Monica viii pilot the second Mercer.
Nr. Wishart recently married an Indian
spolis girl, following a romance which be-
gan at the 500 mile race OF 1913. and was
in Paris on his wedding trip His absence
viii prove a handicap TO the Mercer team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
WHAT NEXT
Irritation Cause of Canoe"

Presidential address of Dr.. William
J. Mayo. American Surgical Associa-
hOn.-Saturday Evening Post, Au-
gust lst:
Cancer prevention Is the growing
ambition of doctors. because cure after
cure offers such limited hope. The
noted surgeon, DR.. William Mayo,
made this the subject Of his presiden-
tlal address before the American Sur
glcal Association this year. instead of
discussing the use of the knife IN can
Ger. Of his two man suggestions the
more striking one was a call for study
OF the cause of a high percentage of
cancer of the stomach among civilized
people and a low percentage appar-
emily among uncivilized people.
Whatever the cause may be-too
much meat, or improper cooking. or
oddities of diet-he indicated clearly
that he thinks some one cause will be
found for the fact that among civilized
people cancer of the stomach COM
prlses a third of all cancer cases, while
among savages and animals. so far as
the meager data goes, cancer of the
stomach Is infrequent. He expressed
the opinion that. whether cancer Is a
germ disease or not. It usually To-
Gates at some point IN the body that
has been irritated or has some abnor-
nal condition.
A very large proportion Of the cases
he has treated showed definitely that
such a condition existed before cancer
developed "a mole. ulcers. tobacco.
and. IN the case of a locomotive en-
qneer. the constant heat irritation. Of
the muscles of his leg as he sat be-
side the fire box.
Besides urging the study Of stom-
sch irritation. he pleaded for early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
U. S. HAS FOURTH
OF WORLDS CARS

One-fourth Of all the motor cars OF me
world are owned in the United States. mere
are now 100000 registered cars In THIS
country
Great Britain is second with 25O,O99 an 9
France third with $4,000. Persia mas - 80
Liberia one Many large cities in foreign
countries have no motor cars
For instance. Canton, China with rs
population in excess Of 100000 is nov
awaiting the arrival Of a vehicle which does
not have TO be pulled by a donkey
F. Merle Hooper. Standard OIL repres7l MA ia
tive in Canton. on leaving for the United
states several months ago proInlseu ms
almond eyed friends that he Would return
with vehicle which would run ltse-I-
Hooper is arranging for a Stearns-h hIshl
car TO follow him TO the poppy land, as soon
as some roads are built. There is only one
street in Canton wide enough Tor a L-otoI
car
There are no country roads which amount
to anything" says Hooper The Chinese are
Just awakening TO the value Of good roaQs
and have several tentative plans for high
ways improvements"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
HERE'S WAY TO CHECK
ELECTRIC FIREWORKS

When electric fireworks start in a car
equipped with a complete electric lighting
and starting system. the first thing 70 40
is stop the engine. II IL happens TO pe
running, and the second IS to dlscOnnect
one Of the battery leads at the battery
Afterward examine the point from whlch
the flames or smoke originate in order 10
ascertain the cause and extent Of the dam
age A ground or q short-circuiL caused Dy
defective Insulation chatting OF a conolc-
tor or a bad connection, is quite apt 10 De
at the root Of the difficulty. If the trouble
cannot be remedied on the spot. it IS gem
orally possible to get home by dlsconnectlns
the offending sections Of wiring and SUD
stituting a temporary conductor, which TO
avoid further danger. should be carried
loosely around the damaged part OF the
machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
or the lraQe-
At the Royal Medico Chirurgc'

Clclgs J ulG ~ W.
The Andsepdcal Method IN Surgery
was solemnly buried. but unfortunately
there was vast sums invested IN the
manufacture of various vacines and IN
iec6ons. claiming to Kill the Bacillus
in tuberculosis. Diphtheria, Typhoid
Fever and other diseases. but as Bacil-
lus has nothing to do with the cause Of
disease but Is helpful to destroy waste.
it IS evident to any physician that all
injections can only be harmful. So
it IS the worst of malicious graft. but
the public was kept IN ignorance of 1t.
as there was millions IN It for the doc
tors and manufacturers. But who IS
responsible for the thousands Of VIC
TINS Of injections IN Spinal Meningitis.
tuberculosis, Typhoid Fever and Blood
Poison and other fatalities that follow
in their wake9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
SMALL CARS TO HAVE
PLACE IN BIG SHOWS

At the National Automobile shows tn he
hold in New York and Chicago Jauua-- "a
and January 22-30 respectively. # is the in
tention Of S A Miles. manager OF bofh
shows. TO give prominence TO the cvcIe
light and small car industry. by setting
aside a section commensurate with the de-
sfree Of the manufacturers in this field
IL Is the intention Of Mr.. Miles when
assured OF a sufficient number Of EXHIBITS
special section and the question Of the
size of this section will be determined bv
the replies received This matter has been
taken Up with the manufacturers and each
has been requested to Immediately notify
the = 81 y. A OF its desires with regard
to the show Manager Miles says that II
would not 90 to set aside certain space
turn down other makers and then discover
that the space would not be filled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
HAS PULLMAN BED
BUILT INTO HIS CAR

Or. LeGear, OF Oklahoma City. Win o7zng
extensive properties in southwestern TO-
found It inconvenient to travel anon, -,
because Of the distance and poor train SER
In order that he might travel f., -
fort he had constructed an autor,ol,II.
eIeenfnr and camping car. This o-It. y
No averv requisite for camping be 5-,,-7 -
-91s+r1cted that regular PuiIr1sr ~
~sD h. made in the car. Wash -;
cooking arrangements, and evervtbiDr-
--ss5e7 bv the camper have been rro1i-s e-iii15
Speciaf reserve tanks placed un5a- -.
frame carry a total of SIS raIio1s -S
Gasoline and u gallons Of OIL This r1sl-ss
f. -o~sfbIe to travel 600 miles ~ -
without taking on any additional incl 80,
INV The car is finished in Heht 49,
with gold trimmings and large gold stsr
which Is the insignia OF Texas.
Dr IeGear declares that he now cor,es
goes and camps as he pleases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
DR.. HERBERT SOW.
Cancer Hospital. london.

AaAAAEA eAAAAeAAa -@0AA@AlAAa
Dr.. Osler. Prof. Medicine. Oxford
University. Ency-Drugs. Formerly Of
John Hopkins University. now of Ok
ford. IN Encyclopedia Americana,
says:
The new school Of medicine does
not feel itself under any obligations to
give any medicine whatever; while a
generation ago not only could few ply
sicians have held their practice unless
they did, but few would have thought
it safe or scientific Of course there
are many patients or their friends who
have to be humored by pretending to
give medicine to excite confidence IN
the physician and to hold his patients,
while nature does the work. And that
the remarkable experiments OF the ply
sicians of Paris and Vienna into the IA
tai action Of drugs and the remarkable
recoveries without their use, has shak-
en- the strongest hearts.
Dr.. Osler. Prof. Prevention, Ok
ford University. Encyclopedia AmeIi-
cana, Vol. X. Mum & Co.. New York.
DR.. Magendie, former head of Ho-
tel Dieu. now head of Largest Medical
School of France. divided patients Of
every disease lost one per hundred
that he gave nothing to. 20 to 40 that
he gave drugs to died and has con
vinced the conscientious medical doc
tors of The world that the whole ned
cal practice IS based on graft pure and
simple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-15
Squeabing Usually Due To
Springs Which Need Oil

Many a motorist has driven for miles in
a futile attempt TO locate an annoying
squeak. and then he goes all over the points
from which the noise might originate With
oil.
Perhaps the first place the driver should
look for a squeak is between the spring
leaves. where in many cases the trouble is
found When the springs become rusted.
the squeak is bound 10 come By lifting
the weight OF the car of the spring It IS an
easy matter TO insert between the leaves
a paste made OF graphite and oil This will
not only eliminate the squeak but also pro
ducs better riding qualities.
NEED GLASsESs ASK SEGALL.
EppersOn does auto Dlacksmithing,
500 Texas street.-Advert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SOLUTION TO NO. i,i.
j. k-3s. b-a sS or Bs sss' e. s-- IS Oh

-, SOLUTION TO NO. i,i.
j. Ki-ds. b-oS or BeKt;a Il BIS. Oh.
Kt-os, bra; 2. o-KRs. &C.
i. kt--Q3, BIB; .. ktsB, &C.
~, soLuTioN TO NO. ,as.
Correct solutions received to both these
problems from y T.. Dashieii, spartanburr
- C.s L. ". Starr, Shelton, Conn: Frederick
" Taylor. brooklyn, ". Y; Prof ~. ~
Montclair, N. j.; James Roberts. Philedei-
phia' Pa Charles willing. Philadelphia,
"a Joseph Powers. Paterson, n. j.; James
~. wilson. New York city; ". ~ Burr An.
sonia Conn; Aloysius g Gahan New York
CITY; charles Leavitt. HOFFMAN Island, NJ r.:
James y. Court. New York city; still An.
Correct solutions received to No. <Si from
\: +. servin, Middietown. N. Y. c. W. Lo
-, Correct soiu,ions received to No. 49, from
W. ID. L. r., New York city; n. Atlas New
nofk city; G:.er Trowbridse Brooklyn,
n " ~. j. Lane, New York city; G, 4.
H. brooklyn. N. Y; ". Mason. Brooklyn.
Additional correct solu,ions received "a
No $40 from Francis J. Wlehl, MILWAUKEE,
WIS; 10 Nos 42e and 430 from q. j, Win.
chester, coronado. CAL; to No. s2e from y
I. Hardine. South birmingham, Mass; 10
NO 430 from r. N. Burr, Ansonia, Conn
CORREsPONDENCE
several Nould.be solvers-If in No aS2
kxkt' B--kt oh and there cannot bo A
mate enected next move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Question Of the Skull.

r,.on ,ho u.u n.,,r. Oh. c,r,o
mi" 49,. n.,n,,n- 49,,
,rn,,,' :" ~"
nrs,s,ns '"'ohs H.
IT.. - ,h,. .ro,.,. ,
,,.. " Wv N"''''
. ,ur,,, xii IN. ,vor, ,.,.
In. "''""'
r,. a,.,... .o,L.,. w,.,,,
lnol ''''
u,.n, ,,.aa,, .,,. .,.
ins @' SN'''''' 'se"''
Written b.lov tho pede,,a,--. ho,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
ExhOrtatiOu.

From shs 81. Louis Post. DispafcA
Would You know how Alexander felt
. when Old Arbeln's leyelled plain
Was strewn with all the .panoply
OF Persia put 10 Night?
Or what the mood Of Cesar was
When Rome had loosed her hurricane
And swept away the last dread foe
Endangering her might?
Then do IA good days work. nv friend.
And rest contented at the end
There never has been anything
To beat II for delight,
Or whether one has whipped u king
Or taught "A tenor how 20 sing
IT'S happiness to do the thing
with all ones level might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Euxenlcs In Cactus Centre.

Down here In Cactus Centre we have had q
pleasant day
with lecturer from Boston--this eugeentce
was his lay:
Our brand new schoolma'am got him, and
she told US all 20 come,
But there didn't no ono reckon how cuGeenics
make things hum;
For we're dizzy yet In Cactus from tho dom
OF that mat.
And the crash of splintered benches and the
bark OF many u CAT;
Take our word fer It IN Cactus. IL you want
to start inuss
''Ve taik upon euseehics ana youh nave
proper russ
.. - Al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Modelling stars.


From fhe Saturday Rer,,,r
While walking through the trans md car,
chanced TO look up at the sky,
And saw that II WAS full OF stare
So starry sovn that you could not,
with any care. have stuck a pin
Through any single vacant spot
And some were shining furiou,ly.
Ana some were big and some were small
but all were beautiful to see.
bl Ts. stars AR b and d. gold; .ky of grey
l could not take my eyes away
And there I sang this little psalm
Most awkwsrdly. because was
standing between car and tram
! think the STATS do nod At me
Far s1 .,s not ,s wh.n people are about
whenever go out.
one of tho rebel host that fell
And they are nodding down 10 say
Come back TO Us from he'll.
Perhaps they shou, TO ono another
There he f., or, that Is he
And tell IL to some other mother
Than the one that walloped me
Brothers; What is It We mean
what IL II ye try to say7
That so earnestly Sc lean
From the spirit to the clay.
There are weary CUFFS between
Here and sunny paradise.
Brothers. What is II ye mean,
That sc search with burning eyes
Down for me whose FIRE In clorged
Clamped In sullen earthly mould
Battcned down. and logged. and bogGed
Whore the clay is seven-f fold?
IL Sc mean revolt. ~ so
Raise the standard, do not seek
Help or heartening from me;
l am very. very weak:
Ny wings are clipped. the crown OF cold
Would not ~ me now my rage
Is as futile as the scold
OF "A linnet In . cage.
Do ye look TO me for aid
- my brothers far away
! whom god and star betrayed
When ye stamped me into clay
my dears. I'm nodding. too
Hard as ever l can try,
Up and up and up to you.
Where you nod upon the sky.
JAMES srrrGKSa