davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Forced to Turn Back.

GLASGOW. Jan, 31.-The Scandi-
naVsan American liner United states
crept into the Clyde today having heen
forced 10 turn back on her voyage from
Copenhagen 10 New York by the burst
ing OF cylinder OH Thursday when 600
miles from the Scottish coast
transferred off Greenock 70 the Anchor
liner Camaronia under dangerous cnn5j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Die Almost Together

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. 3l.-Reouced
70 poverty through business reverses
Jess NJ, Kelly. s3 years old, once one
OF me Wealthiest men in Springfield, died
too9y Ills wife. who was so years old, I,
oied an hour later. When she learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Can1isole Loces
Warmers Rust
Proof Corsets
1914 Spring Models

Fashionable corseting is not a
question of freakish lines-it is
question of skillful designing. The
natural, easy figure now demanded
by fashion is gained by the most
careful consideration in support
ing every bit of flesh in comfort
able, snug encasing,
Warmers Corsets will always be
found exactly in accord with the
prevailing modes.
No matter what your figure may
be, we have Warner Corset that
will exactly fit you, one that will
wear, give entire and lasting sat-
isfaction, and one that will in
duce you to buy another after this
one may be worn out.
Warmers Corsets from ST TO So.
OUR DRUG STORE is !,
.<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Torpedo Plant Explodes.

SISTERSVILIE. ". Va. Jan. 3l.-
The plant OF the Young Torpedo COM
nany was wrecked when lightning to-
day exploded 500 quarts OF nitro
glycerin In one Of the torpedo COM
psny's magazines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

4 scald, burn. or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps bottle OF Ballard s Snow Lini-
meDt on hand is always prepared for
such accidents. Price Csc, SOC and Sl.0O
per bottle. Sold by Schramm-J ohnson,
drugs, "the never -substitutors, five
(5). good stores. (Adverusemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Dk~~-" ~ ~ ~SL~iEACeiO-i.
The blood il somewhat like stream
q water. 1t has the ability 10 cleanse
very quickly: but if il is Sled with
such matter az it cannot handle then
IL overiows and leaves debris and ref
use Of all kinds along its course.
The skin of the face js so tender that
the impurities in the blood break east
~ through. The pores of the skin un-
der the influence of poisonous refuse
matter become unable 10 do their work.
Then IL is that the blood is constantly
throwing waste matter into them, fill
ing them up until they appear like
little hills OF discolored impurities.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are com
posed Of powerful, blood cleansing in.
gradients. One Of these-Calciuna Sui.
phide-is the strongest blood purifier
known
They go into your blood just like the
nutrition from Your food They follow
every vein in the body. They open
the pores. They help the blood, They
Kill the elements that cause skin dis
orders and, better than all else, they
do their work sneedily, gently and vet
foreibly and well
Stuart's Calcium Waters are pleas.
ant to take and you may obtain box
anywhere from any druggist Price,
SO cents. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
a Winter Cough.

uons. owing 10 the high wind and heavy
sea in the Firth OF Clyde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
STAMPED
Goods ]
1 3
OFF 1

To make room 81
spring goods we oha|
the following redus
tions in our Art dt
part1nent:
Stamped Pilg
Tops, Center PIED
and Library Scar
commencing Mondsy
-One-Third OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

OUR DRUG STORE Is A,
ll2-1l4 so. MAIN STREE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Robert Coughln is visiting friends in
New York State.
Charles Bates has returned from short
stay in Belleville, X. |.
1t is rumored that Manton is to have a
big picnic on Labor Day.
T.. b Evans, who his recently been iil,
is much better at this writing.
K. b. Evans has severed his connection
with the Providence Evening News.
On August 9th, the Ladies Auxiliary of
Johnston Hose co. will give trolley parry
to Rocky Point. A special car viii leave
Firemen's Hall at 1885 p. IN.
A lawn party was held by the Manton
Baptist Junior Choir Club on the church
grounds, Wednesday evening. The booths
we're we'll pa,ronized and pleasing en-
tertainment given.
Mr.. Charles Minckler and family Of
Newport, have been visiting with MIS-
Minckier's mother, Mrs. May Bates
they left for Bellevilie, X l., where tney
will be guests OF Mrs. Herbert fotandeye".
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
BEAUTY OF The HUDSON.
It's Picturesque Scenery Far Surpasses
That OF the Rhine.

It's PICTURESQUE Scenery Far Surpasses
That OF the Rhine.
The Hudson river is very remarka bic
In several respects. In the tirst place.
for $50 miles Of its length 1t Is not a
true river but a lord From Albany
to the ocean It's rock bottom. with the
exception Of few islands. is below
sea level. How far below. II II not
accurately known. Opposite Storm
King mountain engineers bored a thou
sand feet down into the dirt and sand
that Gil the gorge under the water and
did not find rock bottom. The shore
line ut Albany Is al practically the
same elevation as the shore line nj
New York, and the tide rises at Albany
two and eight tenths feet The mp
ward and downward flowing OF the
tide. of which Hudson took advantage
In his voyage. had long been noticed
by the Indians. who spoke of the river
with wonder as the stream that flowed
both ways.
The river Is unsurpassed for It's great
natural beauty The distinguished
German surgeon. DR. Adolph Lorenz.
In 1902 declared 1t more beautiful than
the Rhine. which depends on the
castles on its banks for it's main charm
Primarily. the beauty OF the Hudson
is due to the extraordinary range OF
its geological history. From its source
to the sen II IL an epltome of creation
IL rises in the Adirondack mountains
which tower 10 great height The
famous Highlands of the Hudson. be
tween which Hudson sailed 300 years
ago, are of the same Archaean rocks
and were once group of Islands. The
Catskills are more modern and the
Palisades still younger, The latter
cjsing sheer 300 to 500 feet above the
water's edge. wepe once fiery molten
mass and their columnnr shape is due
to the manner I'm which the mass cool
ed off.
These facts indicate what store
house for fascinating research the Hud
son valley Is for the person. young or
old, who will study 1t with the mind
as well as with the eye.- Edith Town
rend Kaufman In Leslies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

DR.. Ballou is quite seriously Ill at MI
home.
William p. McDermott spent Sunday II
Newport.
Greenville Grange has its outing mex
Tuesday.
The shower of Tuesday was very re
freshing.
John l.. Eddy is recovering from hi
recent illness.
Auction of real estate on the Johnston
road on Monday.
Miss Jennie Tobey Is on vacation trif
on the Great Lakes.
H. Gertrude Steere is spending two
weeks in New York.
All of William McLaughlin's property
here is offered for sale.
The new vested choir at St. Thomas
Church is greatly appreciated.
Edward E. Darcy of Blackstone, Mass
called on friends here on Monday.
Mrs. Cora Steere Of Providence, is visit
inp her mother, Mrs. e. c. Walling.
Henry S. Turner has removed from
Johnston to the Eddy place in this village
Charles Attridge ofthe Smithheld Wor'
sted Co., is driving new Stutz machine
Miss Elizabeth Phillips visited Miss
Clara Randall of Harmony on Monday
Miss Agnes Kelly Of Washington, X. L.
IL the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Phoebe Desonie.
Mrs. Daniel Chandler of Auburn and her
sister, Miss Esther Armington OF Edge
wood, called on friends here during the
week.
Everyone except the bed-ridden will at
tend the great celebration at ChePachet
on Saturday. Nothing like it has occurred
since the Dorr War.
John Logan, John p. Concannon, James
Derrick and Thomas Beagan, conductors
on the Greenville line, enjoyed pleasant
trip to Revere Beach last Sunday.
Ford delivery bodies greatly reduced IN
price, $6s and SIS. Small charge for at
taching. Former price SIas. attached
"Lew" Fales. Wagon builder, 3o7 Dean
ST., Providence.-Advt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Iohu Comstock lost fine bird dog this
week.
The Warwick Weavers Union held al
outing here on Sunday.
DIR. E. H, McCurdey took brief vaca-
ton trip the first Of the week.
Mrs. Jennie Comstock Is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Parker, of Providence.
The tenement houses belonging to the
Clayville Manufacturing Co. are being re-
painted.
The Howard Hills defeated the Ameri.
can Screw Co.'S team last Sunday by a
score of 6 to 2.
Services at the Clayville Church next
Sunday at II A. M. Sunday School al
i2.Is O'Clock.
The Howard Hill ball team will play
the Hopes on Sunday at the Yellow Pine
Grove grounds.
The members of Quidnick Brass Band
and friends enjoyed an outing at yellow
Pine Grove on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Brayton and Miss Minnie
Shippee Of Fiskeville, aud Mrs, Ida Pass
more of Woonsocket, are the guests o.
Mrs. Ida Webster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

A Little eook That Contains Some
Startling information.

A Little aook That Confirms Sons
Startling Information.
A little book selling at only five
cents. postpaid is having very wide
circulation ruuniug MP into the mil
lions. 10 contains some very startling
Information respecting the meanlng OF
the word lLsll II claims to demon
strate. both from the Hebrew and the
Greek OF our Bible. that He'll is NOT
"A place Of ctcrnul torment. but merely
another name for the TOMB, the
GRAVE. the STATE or DEATH. II
affects Co sAuw that man was not re
deemed from n farOfi place Of eternal
torture. but quotes the Scriptures p ov
ing that hp was REDEEMED from the
GRAVE 40 the cost OF his Rcdcemcr s
LIFE ANA that ,he Scriptural Hope
both for The Church and the World
is a resurgrctiuu hope based upon the
death and resurrection OF Jesus The
book is certainly worth the reading
The in2ormation Il furnishes Is Ger
tainiy valuable far beyond It's trihing
cost order it at once.from the Bible
and Tract Society, IL Hicks Street
Brooklyn, \. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
ESKIMO WHALE DANCE.
When Arctic Natives Feast and Pick
Their Life Mates.

netT LlC
A very primitive custom OF the ma
tives Of the Bering and arctic COASTS
of Siberia, a custom that mas come
down from generations OF savage an
cestors, Is the annual celebration OF
the whale dance. when the EsKltnos
select their wives.
When the sun moves southward al
the end of the short summer season
and the ice closes up the northern
seas the whales come down To open
water. Then. in celebration OF the
reasons catch. the ice dwellers Assem-
b.e for the whale dance, when @sts
twenty-one days.
The great dance circle is prepared.
and I'm the center the dancers outh
male and female. perform the most
savage of evolutions and motions 10
the accompaniment OF rhytnmless
beating Of the tomtoms ana welrd
chanting. The dance songs tell OF the
prowess OF the hunters and OF the
history OF the tribe. The movements
of the women are Surprisingly grace
full. and they mean To show IN their
dance that as daughters OF great
people, they are possessed OF all the
qualities such women should nave.
The men execute pantomimic scenes or
the hunt and go through all the mo
tions of the Kill They spear the zee
bear. slay the walruS ana seal ana
finally, with extraordinary contortlonS.
vanqulsh the mighty whale.
During the last days of the feast
when the time arrives for the srlrcuun
| OF husbands and wives. the man per
| forms his mate dance before tht NO
man he has picked out IN pantomnne
| he promises To provide ncr generously
with the fruit OF the nunt. nntn io"d
and fur If she Is pleased WIN hin'
she walks out and dances ueI accept
ance and shows how she VIII 'ooN
after the igloo. When tney nave
| danced before each other they are mar
ried after the custom of the tl1he. ANA
he leads her of to nis walrus hide
lodge.
During the dance they feast on
whale. The skin of the halp,n whaie
Is about an inch thrk and io"SS na'
rubber. Tie solid blubbet between %
and the true flesh is usually about fonr
teen inches thick The black sgiu 1nd
the blubber. the latter cat 90 tue mex
ness OF the former. is called m"1int
and is considered a great de;iary y
is eaten raw and. although u sv'iipi'
repulsive to the civilized eai y m"~'
palatable. IL has \ flavor someinlna
IKE that Of chestnuts. foutns Jom
panion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
EAST GLocEsTER.

Henry Newell visited friends here this
week.
Charles Conan is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs. C. L. whipple is recovering from
serious illness,
Charles w. Farnum has been drawn to
serve on the grand jury.
Mrs. Edwin o. Chase entertained her
cousin, Mrs. Bliss this week.
Almost everybody in this section is GO
ing to Chepachet tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. Knowles preached at the Har-
mony Chapel last Sunday evening.
Louie Lehman served fine dinner
last Sunday to large number OF guests.
Mrs. Edwin Angel entertained Mrs.
William Inman Of Smith6eld on Wednes-
day.
Daniel Steere is making some improve
ments to his cottage. Austin Corbett Il
doing the work.
Postmaster H. A. Randall entertained
his cousin, Frank Randall of Southbridge
Mass, on Wednesday.
The sad fatality that occurred here last
Saturday by which Edmund J. Steere and
Miss Mary Watson lost their lives, cast 4
gloon Of the community. Mr.. Steere wa
we'll known summer resident and wa
much esteemed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

TIC JHiGl hIW ct,UofG, Shall nave ue0It
with His servants at His Second Com
ing will dessiuh begin to deal with the
world. and especially His enemie.
This statement is borne out 10y nume'-
Gus Scriptures The work OF the Cos
pei Age merely Tor the selection an
testing of Ills servants. io determine
which will bc found worthy az pssoci0-
tion with Himself lu the KINGDOM.
AZ FIRST Thought we might gather
that verse ~ signifes that the King of
Glory will be impncable ferocious, un.
sympathetic. with His enemies. a pic
tnre OF this carnage is given In Revc-
lation Is 10. where lie Is represente ]
in -lorioIs majesty. with sword Pre-
ceeding out OF His mouth. that with it
He shou smite the nations Blesse
smitingi This terrible carn0ge vi !
mean n great blessIg, FOR the Lori
smites tC heal Unless His enemies ne
thus brought into suhjection. nothing
remains for them but extinction. Acts
ga.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

Elements mis- IN ~ railroad station
but that of humor prelominates The
other day a man entered the Grand
Central hurripdly iIe afterward ex
planned ne had 20 meet IA country
cousin cOnsing in lie rushed over to a
friend who knew of his errand
Am I late+' he asked
No. the train just ram into the sta
tiOn be was told
Ran into IT, be- hIuued Was any
body hurt:' New lDrE rUtUue
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

with their agree
ment to sacrifice
self I'm His serN =
ice. This class
Is represented b.
the foolish viz
gins. who faile ]
10 enter in TO the
wedding. These
will fail to he
come members Of
the Bride class.
Not until H.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24
GRANITEVILLE.

The Graniteville Fire Co. held supper
on Monday evening
Mrs. Fred Graves of Whiteley, Mass, Is
q guest at Bradford Park.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24


that no4bing &c "Occupv until Come"
committed to the masses. and that no
judgment, reward, is made In their
ease Mt the Masters return. Only His
servants will be held responsible for
either reward or punishment in respect
TO their faithfulness.
In considering what is signiGed by
the pound, we must keep in memory
that the fufilment must show some
blessing or responsibility given alike
70 all OF Gods consecrated people. We
can thlnl; of but one thing given alike
to this class. Their talents and oppor-
tunities are very unlike-wealth, men
tai capacity, environment, etc. None
OF these varied talents belong to this
Parable Of the Pounds.
The pound represents juStfc0tior
The one thing which the Redeemer
does for all His followers is to justif7
them freely from all things, leaving
them on exactly an equal footing; for
justifcat on makes up to each in pro
portion as he is short Of perfection.
"Be Thou Faithful Unto Death"
All WHO now become Christs fo'-
lowers must receive from the Lord, as
a basis for this relationship, the pound
free forgiveness of justification
Because they are thus alike qualiiieC
the results will show the degree Of
loving zeal controlling each servant.
As in the parable one servant gainei
ten pour DIS, SO such noble characters
as st. Peter, st. John and others count
ed all earthly things rs loss and dross,
that they might be pleasing to their
Master, che coming King. These, ami
such as these. who have gladly spent
themselves in the Lords service, vii
have the highest rewards. The servant
who reported gain of five pounds relr
resents O class who will receive a less
influential place In the Kingdom.
"Those Mine Enemies--slay Them"
The servant who hid his pound repre-
sents those who have entered into
covenant with the Lord TO be His serv-
ants. who have received justification at
His hands, but who have not complied
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TrmRs o6ice, Olneyville Square. ou
prices ars runsouable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24


. Z. aBE.E IllCLO
A1AsAv fBIBEEs STUDY ON '-'@5>
7AlTHFULNEss TO o7PoRTUNI-
TIES.
Luke -27-jaly 26.
Wen do, Mrl l,1f end ,1ahim s0rant;
h,3p M J.a iouW orcr fcc Thing. ,
icuf at Ufc ~ 0ccr Wqay Niag8;
enter non Mfo nc jon Of hy Lord. -
Natttae 2J.2L
STW-w u are not 10 confolnd the
G "A Parable Of the Pounds with
N..yaslA lhe Parable OF the Talents.
They teach totally different
.essons. In the case Of the talents. the
amount given each servant differed.
IN the case OF the pounds. the amount
was the same This parable, there
FORE dea with something common to
all the class referred to.
Jesus and His disciples were ap-
1roachlnC Jerusalem, where shortly He
was to be cruciied. The disciples, on
The contrary, supposed that the Messl-
anlc Kingdom would Immediately be
-nANbliaAAN'ls 4 uAn lttAobAE NAfn iAAASA4NT
ed to IN 'orm them that long time
would FIRST elapse.
The XII SIS Of Palestine were appoint
I'd by the Roman Emperor. one Of the
Herods lad recently gone to Rome.
seeking appointment TO a kingdom.
Some wlo hated him sent a message
20 Rome, declaring their preference for
another king. Jesus seized upon this
circumstance as illustrating His own
ease. He was the Appolntee for the
Messianic Kingdom; but lie would go
10 Heaven, and there the Heavenly
Father, Emperor Of the Universe.
would invest Him with authority.
Later He would return TO earth and
exercise dominion. This Is exactly the
presentation Of prophecy.-Psalm 2:S.
occupy Till Come"
During the Masters absence In
Heaven, He has committed to IEis dis
Siples, His servants, one pound each,
with full liberty to use their best judg
ment i'm His service. At His return,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-24

{ h g s G servants
will be reckOned
w it h, a II d re-
warded i'm pro
portion to their
zeal and em-
cheney.
The para b | @
distingui she's be
tween these con
secrated servants
Of God and the
world. Il shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
POEMS WORTH READING.
The View Reyond.

Nuseet ana gold along the valleys, q Name
OF crimson upon the hills;
Inc slgnal nres OF the frost are burning, the
hard. black frost that bites and kili.
Downward the painted leaves are drifting
they are swept by the chill wind far
away,
III AT last In crumpled heaps they gather
they that were once so glad and gay
DEAD, all dead, the lush. sweet grasses the
rainbow tinted flowers that alcod
Like living stars that fell from heaven, the
feathery carpet Of the WOOD,
rhe trailing vines that hid the fences all
that made earth Eden bright,
rhey lie = n!cunded heGY together. swept
by the frost hre's deadly blight
They are waiting now for the shows sofs
bi!!ows to bury them deep from our
sight away;
They are gone forever but from their ashee
will rise the life that makes spring ray
Winter Will come with swirling snowdrifts
mis- icy winds will sweep the plain.
Death will ride on the blizsard's pinions
the frightened sun will early wnne,
But beyond the cruel. deadly winter I see
the glad sun riding high
Ana see spring drop her violet clusters
where now the soddsn dead leaves lie
Nisrrrr NJ. LowArEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
SCHOLARSHIPS AT BARNARD.
List of students who Have wo.
Competitive Honors.

Tho list Of students Of Barnard Col
lege who hold competitive entrance schol-
arships IL announced as follows:
Brooklyn scholarships, Katharine WIN.
Jams 1875 Alice Bailey, 1916; ELaA
Lonigsn. 1916; Mabel We'll, 1916: Eleanor
w. Parker, 1917; Georgina Strickland.
1917; Ruth f, Budinoff, 1918. Dora Knhr.
1918; Hedweg A. Koenig, 1918. Lucille
Pulitzer residence scholarships, Eleanor
n, Hubbard. 1915; Louise Talbot 1910
GLADYS L. Palmer 1917; Gladys II
Cripps, 1918. Lucille Pulitzer non-reSi-
dence scholarships, Dorothy NJ. BlouloI,
1916; Grace Il. Merritt 1917: Sophia
Amazon, 1918. Martha r Fiske scholar-
ship, Helen S. Holbrook, 1913. Elea-c-
Kinnlcutt scholarship. Lillian Soskia.
1915. Emma C. Tellotson scholarshio
Margaret c. King, 1916. William Mor
scholarships, Madeline Dillay, 1917; Edna
NJ. Henry, 1915. The trustees competl-
tive scholarship for the highest avera- re
In the June entrance examinations was
won by Miss Hedwig Koenig, who re.
signed In order TO hold a Brooklyn schol-
arshp
Non competitive scholarships have boon
awarded to the following students: F;!n
Weed scholarship, Elizabeth Palmer,
1915. Jennie H. Clarksou Scholarship.
Ruth Grace, 1915. Victim School scholar.
ship, Elise Tobin, 1878. Anna f. Bar
nard scholarship, Anna Fo lin hon
1915 Brearley school scholarship, Gladys
p Barnes 1916 Eliza Taylor Chisholm
scholarship Marie l.. Chancellor, 1910;
Graham School scholarship, Dorothy Y.
Reaser, 1916; Mrs. Donald Mclean schol.
arship, Dorothy s. Kinker, 1915; Emms
Hertzog scholarship, Clara A Radclir,
1913: Mrs Henry Clarke Coe scholarship.
Katharine y. Fox. 1916 Mary Barstov
pops scholarship. Nanetta Norris. 1916;
! Charles r. Bogert memorial s'holarSniP.
Daisy NJ. Appiey, 1916; Anna Sh.rprn
Young Bogert memorial SCHOLARSHIP
Sarah J. Bennett, 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
A. tho Falling Of the Leaf.

When behold the red leaf fade and fall
And the LUSH grasses TO dull lumber turn
When the green fronds have withsred IN
tho fern,
Ana bare vines lie along the orchard wall
am like one who from a festival.
Where bright lights toss and fragran,
spioes burn
And rich wines sparkle In the brimmins
urn.
Retreats into the night and hears the Gall
or somethins imminent on earth, In air
some portent, omen. sign or prophecy
OF things calamitous that are to be:
ono who soea forward shaken and aware
While darkness spreads It's vast veil every
where,
In natures death OF our mortality.
CLisTo, SCOTLAND