davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
THE MILLS AND, THE WIDOWS
Rev. Mr. Whiteside Suggests Aiding Women In Their
Housekeeping While They In the Mills

make it possible for them to get away
from the home cares.
Miss Ruth PensOn.
The Aragon Mill company at Rock
Hill has erected and turned over to
us a beautiful settlement house. They
also agree to pay one-half of q work
er's salary. Miss EMth Pensun, q
graduate Of Winthrop College, has
been appointed to this weld. She
taught the kindergarten department
at the Richland and Capital City mills
In Columbia last year. We feel that
her training In children's work, cook
ing and sewing will be q great asset
to her church work. The Northside
Baptist church at this mill has made
great advances under Pastor II. e.
Hills leadership. They have gone to
full time and surrendered their ap-
preparation of 500 from the state
board. This Is a worthy example.
since there are so many new places
to be encouraged. ;.
Fort Mile.
This Is new work. There are
about 1000 people at the two mills
There is not church OF any denomi-
nation among them. Pastor 8. p. Hair
of the First church has tried every
way to secure their. attendance upon
his services. So far his church has
been unable to reach them. The only
thing possible for .us Ito do;is Co organ
ize an afternoon Sunday school, and
so soon as the way opens, shave regu-
lar preaching services under the aus
pices Of the First church!
While at Fort Mills r, hid the pleas
ure Of going with Brother Hair out, to
Flint Hill. a great country church.
Here the pastor has a committee ap-
pointed to- purchase, Ave or ten acres
Of land to ( erect "a parsonage S on.
Brother Hairs churches, will soon go
full time. L; Z e &. &: '.S;
West Eud, Roek I'M.
This is one OF. the best organised
churches in the state. recently Gons
Quoted an severy-member campaign for
them There had already been such
splendid work done that It was hard
make much increase. They are using
my finance sytenf. This Is the first
time I have had an opportunity Of
looking over the cards after six
months work. 81 1t was q pleasure 20
visit each member, present his card
20
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
90 90 @ o o 900 o o o q
WARD ONE CLUB ROLL I
o o o o o o o q o O o O o

o o o o o G
Some Of those who enrolled on the
Ward One club rol! made up for the
city primary have not signed the new
roll sent out b. the state executive
committee after the city primary cleo
tion and as many Of them are possibly
under the impression that having.
signed one roll it Will not be ncces->
sary for them to sign another. "A list
OF those who have not signed and
those who signed but did not write
their names In full is given. q
Those whoce names appear In this
list should call and enroll at once or IL
any names appear who arc no longer
residents of Ward. 1 we will appre-
ciate being advised" said, Mr. G. q.
Tribble. the secretary:
Eugene B. Brown Sam Bales Luther
Bailey, r. NJ. Bailey, A. c. Briggs, L.
II. Bell. j. G. Boman, w. L. Brissey,
II. M. Cason. T. W. Carroll, j.. r.
Campbell, Otis Campbell. r. nj. Carter,
Il. a. Cannon, j. Mack Carlisle. Leland
Cater. r. c. Campbell, M. C. Dickson,
]. c. Dodson. H. S. Bowling, J.. II. Ell
ltott, w. j. Edwards, Henry Earl, Nv.
A Elrod. ]. Fl. Evans, Fred w. Felkel,
d: A. Freeman, j. F. Foughridge, l.. "A.
Fales, Harry Goodwin, w. l.. Graham,
r. /. Grant. Duncan Green, Robert
Gresham, G. M. Guest, W. S. Graham,
w. A. Hewen. E. A. Freeman, Henry
Franklin Smith, j. F. Harris, W, Sid.
ney w. Hall. VIII Hanna, l.. A. Har-
bin, John Harbin. Matson Harris,
bin. John Harbin, Mattison Harris,
r. H. Hayes. L. ". Hembree, j., f.
Hoffman. Alf Holcombe. J. E.. Hol-
combe, w. A. Holder, S. F. Hanks. Roy
Holcombe. v. c. Holcombe, Claude IA.
Harris, A. r. Jaynes. j. l.. e. Jones.
Harry w. Jones. Clarence Jones. j. l..
Jones, j. X. Jones'. M. R. JONES' r. l..
Kay, Van Kay. w. G. Kay, B. +. King,
90. King, A. D.. Keyser, L. N. Little,
Clifton Ltgon, Thurman Lanford H. r.
Lyon. j: T. Snow. ]. A. Morrati b. G.
Mahaffey, D NJ. Marritt, Jerry Multi
max. Walter H. Murphy, John N. Mad,
dox,,J. M; Martin, p. A. McSwain,
w. A. McSwdin, c. r. McCullongh,
Tom MCGEE. W. w. Owens; e. G.
Owens, H. l.. Payne, A. nj. @Pinkston,
T. D. Phillips w. s. Ramsey w p.
Raysor, Archie L. Reid, c. M. Rogers,
Jr, J. X. Russell. T. NJ. Reid. u. w.
Reed, N, B. Sharp, r. D. Shelton. j..
Q. Sanders, W. A. Satterfield, Bub
Scott. Luther ]. Scott, s. b. Seawright,
Dr.. W.J. Smith, Charlie Stephenson,
J. e. Stephenson. w. q. .ST'elfard, w. r.
Trammell, F. K: Thompson, O. 81. Tay-
lor,i w. q. Taylor, j., Il. Tempt eton,
Mace Tribble, Paul Tribble, q. l.. !
Tucker, F. j. Tfipp. Backer. Tucker,
Ernest r. Tucker, j. HI. Tfammell, t.
g; Watson, T. Frank Watkins, J. sAs Az
Meiborne. w. Nardin Webb. john
webb. w. e. Woodson. Oscar Wilaos, j,
]. T.'West, Arthur Yon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
DAILY THOUGHT.

I do not ask for guidance
Down through the coming years,
] pray that grace may be given
Each day, as 1t appears
To meet today's injustice,
It's heartaches and its wrong
With patience and forbearance;
Right must prevail ere long!
For strength to face 1t bravely,
Fierce though It's conflicts he;
For faith to follow blindly
The way blazed out for ME;
For grace to live 1t grandly,
The calls Of duty heed;
For love to live 1t sweetly,
Dear God. for this I plead;
Hear, Thou, my suppltcation,
Guide Thou inc through today.
And at its close, beg Thee,
j, Keep Thou my soul alway.
{hf'H -" j. w. Wiley
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Severe Attack Of Collie Cured.

E. f. Cross. who travels in Virginia
and other Southern states, was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with collie.
At the first store he came to the mer-
chant recommended Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses Of 1t cured him. No one
should leave home on journey With
out bottle Of this preparation. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
BUILD GOOD ROADS NOW

In his remarkable speech to the
farmers Tuesday. Mr. Lever told of The
cost to the farmer of having poor
reads over which to market his cot
ton. Good roads have hccn preached
so much that il does seem that moth
ing could BE- added to make the public
take interest in tn" proposition. but
there ii not enough active interest In
! road making.
We believe that the cheapest thing
that could he done for Anderson coun-
ty would be to issue bonds for half a
million dollars ana work all the roads
i'll the county. Put all the roads In
first class condition and then require
! abutting property owners to assist In
the maintenance. For instance what
this county needs is nothing but the
sand clay roads. Each farmer could
keep such road in elegant condit-
ion by merely dragging 1t occasionally
after shower and keeping out the
ruls and preserving the crown Of the
road.
The King split log drag. US it is
known, Is one of the greatest contri-
vances in the world. and one can be
made for about three dollars. A num-
ber Of such are now in use in this
county. And, as matter Of fact, the
split log drag is an invention Of an
Anderson county man and was used
in this county fer many years before
G. Ward King began to use it and to
proclaim 1t to the world. Col. j. C.
Stribling of Pendleton used drag Of
this kind 20 years ago on brick yard
on his place. He found it so effective
that he began to use it on the roads
around his place. and today has the
origlnc;. which has been iron shod
two or three times since it was first
made.
TO issue half million dollars In
bonds sounds big, but as a matter of
fact. many Of the counties in the
south have done this III late years.
The pittance we now get for working
the roads does nothing but patch
work. The interest on the bond is
sue would be little more, and probab-
ly not as much as the amount now
spent in ON effort to build roads. And
as. we said In the outset. the use Of
the split log drag would make mainten-
ance SO cheap that the annual ap-
preparation now being made for roads
could go to retiring the bond issue.
It would cost the county very lit
tie more per annum to get a fine sys-
tenn OF roads, the best in tho south,
and we are in favor of making them
good and keeping them that way. The
ease with which the farmer could
market the products Of his farm
would prove the worth of the bond is
sna and the economy Of doing some
thing in permanent way.
There is nothing but the clay-sand
road for this country, and such q road
treated frequently and properly with
the drag would get better and better
as the years go by. The road should
have sufficiently convexed surface
to turn water and the drag will keep
out the ruts which collect waite i'd
cause the mud-holes TO appear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
THIS Is A PEACH COUNTRY

The late Senator I.atimor had stud
led the conditions iii this country and
after careful consideration had come
to the conclusion tla, this belt
through here Is especially suited to
the production OF peaches. Perhaps
had his career not been cut short. he
might have been able to have foster
ed an industry that would have caus-
ed the state TO marvel.
The planting OF peach trees in this
section has been tried with SUCCESS.
The peach was long considered best
adapted to. high. dry. sandy land, but
experiments proved that this fruit
grows beautifully In the Piedmont.
On the line of railway between Allan
Ia and Chattanooga. there are, whole
nubbins of mountains in peach trees
81 owing luXuriantly and fruiting
beautifully.
But the great trouble has been lii
marketing peaches. In the ridge"
Columbia and Augusta. acres upon ac-
res rnrcad out in lovely array. and 81
vast amount Of money is brought into
the state.
But the trees Gr, no more healthy
or productive than some we have seen
in Anderson county. And yet Andcr-
con has found no remuneration in
shipping peaches. Why? Because os
the lack OF cooperative effort In adj
vertising and in marketing. Our crop
would come along just as the Georgia
C. op Is failing and always should find
n market II advertised.
Buyers flock to the Ridge" section
of South Carolina and the owner sells
his whole, crop upon the tree He Is
not bothered about the expense of
harvesting. But no buyers flock to
Anderson,
One reason Is that not large
.nough number CT Anderson farmers
have engaged In peach production.
And larger number will not do so
unless they can get some kind of en-
couragement.
That is the whole problem of the
south today. Not to produce. but to
market. All the people should get
together on this proposition.
Recently we visited the splendid or
chards of Mr.. Jesse Carter, at West
Minister. Here he had 200 acres of
peaches. and this year he hit 1t just
right. He Is marketing his own
peaches and Is making great success
of 1t. But he is storekceper and
n splendid business man. Every farm
or cannot give the same trained en-
crgy TO it that MIR. Carter has done,
and that is where, the trouble comes
in. The lands of Anderson county
can and do produce. but tho trouble Is
to get the products on the market
properly,
Since the interurban began to livcn
up things around here, the railroad fa-
cilities In every direction haze in
creased. and we believe that II the
Anderson county farmers would go In
to the peach orchard business on a CO.
operative scale they could make good
money in three to flye years. Every
thing OF this kind requires patience.
but we observed trees on Mr.. Carter's
place that were bearing prolifically,
ard we were informed that they had
been sc, out but three years before.
The land given to the orchard Is not
thrown away. Tor grain crops and le-
gumes can be profaced In abundance
and should be to keep the soil stirred
up under the trees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Sums amounting to $4,000. 900 were
claimed In the United States Courts on
pehsit OF those who lost felatiyeBsh and
baggage In the Titanic disaster. \ ~; 4 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Aftermath. that ,feller on the Co
Iumbia State who tries to he 80 funny,
is mean enough to belittle the beauty
OF Adonis. n 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
The Weather.

Washington. July 22.-Forecast:-
South Carolina-Probably fair Thurs
day and Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Enroll your full name.
NV Hit.,-o-
In Union there should be farmers.
Lesa than a week In which to en-
roll.,S1S'g. g.Is,
...f,1Sa,e a4's
OVERRIDING things-putting on new
rooT:s X stjt
dootatL Mgl about lsl5-ofr year in
politics.
Ride d. hobby. but keep 1t in the
big road!
The leectrio eels in Portman Lake
are shocking.
Huerta got the loot, but we never
got the ''saloot."
Five, acres OF corn for every head
OF stock on the farm.
Preach the gospel OF being jolly.
Makes; Hll the world happier.
Swat the fly. He can carry ty-
phoid germs across the state.
Mayor Marshall. of Greenvile threat
ems to- rosigp. Can you blame him?
In order to be happy. one must have
abiiity-the ability TO forget.
Anderson has more attractive stores
than any other city in the state.
Manassas-South Carolina turned
the tide and Virginia got the credit
Anderson may be u hard place to
get to-but then nobody wishes to
leave.
Drissey has new way to make
folks happy-as driver Of Cupids
chariot.
An Anderson county farmer broke
the worlds record on hay production
per acre.
Between Anderson and Clemson is
the lAull farm on which 500 hogs are
being raised, 't II.
In these days some people think the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Everybody,t keeps a plugging for
Anderson. That is the fsith that
makes us say, ~ told you TO-"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

Lesa than week In which to en-
roll.,l,s w,
5=it,fs..t.1p if1 ,s ft
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23
Enroll.

Enroll at, once.
Enroll your full name.
!lW 81,
In Union there should be farmers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

When ,newly-weds start to house
keeping the man doesn't object to
wiplng the dishes and the plate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-23

3 iThe prize winners In the grain fes-
tfyRl Tassdsy happened to be farmers
working under the demonstration
agent ,pf the Anderson Chamber OF
Conmerae,it II ,s;;rg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Results of Special Demonstration In Cattle Feeding At Amarillo, Texas.

Washington, ID. C., July 3O.-A special
demonstration in cattle feeding IN ANA
rillo. Texas has lead 20 the compilation
Of certain data. on how and when 10 fill
a silo. which should he Of interest 10 far
mers in the southwest. m western Texas
Oklahoma. Ariznna. New Mexico. Cali
%fornia. Colorado. Umta. Western Kan
sas. there are undoubtedly many farm
ers who are about 10 fin silos for the
first time this year and for such the
following should BE- timely.
The proper time ~ cut this feed for
silagr u when the seed are In the stiff
dough stage and the bottom leaves begin
20 turn brown. for "a this stage the
plant will have a. maximum nutritive
value aud yet b. green enough 10 keep
we'll Ia the silo. This advirc applies par
ticnIarly a. the Silagr IN the Panhandle
of Texas. the greater part If which H.
made from kaffir. milo. fctrrita, and
sweet sorghum.
When there n u large amount ~ feed
Ia be- cmf. the work should be- done with
a row binder. this being the most econ
"mical method. In hauling the feed from
the field 10 the silo. a wagon with a low
down bed II much better than one with
a regular hay frame. as the green hun
dies are rather heavy TO lift. Use suf-
ficient wagons 20 haul feed as fast a.
cut. II should not be allowed 10 milt or
become partly cnrled before putting
into the silo. II will not keep a. well If
allowed to become dry. Wagons should
be well loaded each trip. otherwise the
expense Of filling the silo will be- great
~ increased. II u has strong wagons
four horse teams may be used TO adj
vantage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30
GAINFUL WORKERS FORM 40 PER
CENT OF TEXAS POPULATION

tive whites Of native parentage, luh,0li
native whites Of foreign or mixed parent
age, 1878 foreign born whites, 2l",6f4
negroes, and / .0C3 other colored. The pro-
portion which the gainfully occupied males
10 years Of age and over IN each principal
class OF population was: For native whites
of native parcntage. II per -trt. Tor ma
wears, 1851: rs 10 20 years, 1897; Il
10 A years and age unknown. 664 ,956:
and As years and over. 2s3,096. The pro-
portion which the ~gainfully occupied males
formed Of all males in each age period
was: For those 10 to 13 years Of age. $50
per cent; for those II to ID years OF age.
54.4 per cent for those l6 to 20 year of
age. 50 per cent: for those II to ~ year.
OF age. 96.6 per ccnt-that j. AL but ; men
every 100 had ~gainful occupations: and
for those Of 40 years Of age and over. s9.s
per rent.
The gainfulIy occupied females IN 1910
were distributed according 20 aye periods
as follows 10 10 l3 years, 36.20S: II 70 II
wears, %. 10 10 20 YEAR. 62,225: II to
"A wears and age unknown, l5d. 732; and
45 wears and over. 1850. The proportion
which the gainfully occupied females
formed for an females in ench age period
was: For those 10 10 l3 years Of age. 90
per cent; for those II to Is years Of age.
27.2 per cent for those rs 10 20 years Of
age. 81 per cent; for those Il 70 ~ YEAR
Of age. BAG per cent; and for those 70
wears Of age and over. l>.4 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Washington, ID. C., July 3O.-According
to the report recently issued by Director
William J. Harriss of the Bureau OF Cen
sus. Department of Commerce, there were
1885, SEQ persons 10 years OF age and over
in Texas in 1910, engaged in gainful occu-
p~ations. The gainfuI workers thus formed
40 per cent of the total population OF Of
the state (3,s96,542) and SAC per cent Of
the population 10 years of age and over
(2,s4s,9 O4.) In 1900 the w1,033,O33 gain
full workers Of the State formed 1919 per
cent Of the total population and Ar per
cent of the population 10 years Of age and
over.
The male gainful workers in 1910 num-
bercd l,22s,422, or s2.7 per cent. Of all
males 10 wears of age and over, a com
pared with s92, G4l, or 70 per cent, in 1900.
The female ~gainful workers in 1900 num-
bered , s,4i4, or al per cent. Of all fe-
males 10 years Of age and over, as com
pared with 1892, or 1876 per cent in
1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

there y m0 excess. and every silO should
have either "A dirt floor or "A drain,
which will let any excess water escape.
The heSt place ~ add the water J. 10
run II into the blower while cutting.
a. liz or more inches WI Silagr at
the tap will spoil II H. sometimes adsi~
able 10 rover the top with some cheap
Or worthless material. a LAYER Of cut
oaf straw H. sometimes run I'm for N COW
ering for the silagc and wet down and
well trampcd. This forms n seal and
preserves IN the feed. When feeding ~
begun. all MI this top layer ~ spoiled
stuff should H. thrown aside.
N ~ advisable "a tramp the top uf
the ~ilagc every day for ten days or two
weeks after the sil0 j. filled. a. thi~
helps ~ force out the air and tends w
prevent the ~ilngr from settling away
from the wall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Silage should W. cut into n half
inch lengths. a. N packs In much closer
than when left iDrFer, thus crowdine
out the air, aud the silage keeps better.
The capacity ~ the zilo J. also %inrrcas
"a and there j. les waste ~ feeding. a.
All will ~ eaten.
The power required ~ run the ~ilc-
age cutter. with blower attached. i or
dinarily Figures ~ oae-horse power for
each inch ~ cutter that H.. "A l5-inch
cutter will require a L. horse power
gasoline engine. but In filling u pit Silo
where NO blower H. required, only about
half this power j. needed.
One ~ the most, if not the most. i'm
portant part In filling a silo l. the
packing Of the silage. The Silage must
b. packed well n Il j. 10 keep, for this
packing forcrS out the air and the cs-
SrntiaI thing I'm making silage II the
exclusion Of air. II air spaces are left
IN the silo. large amounts ~ siIagc will
h. lost. IN a silo ~ feet In diameter
aud with "A small cutter. uSe % or more
men. m large siIos and filling with large
cutters. keep three w more men i'm the
siIo and see that they tramp all the
Pack the edges next 10 the wall;
the middle will take rare ~ itself.
When the plants are green mo water
need b. added IN making siIage. but II
the siIeage has Begun "a dry or cure
in the field some water should IT, run
into the silo while being filled. This j.
done 10 bring the moisture content ~
the Silagc nearer to H. natural state. il
make il pack down better. and help ex-
the air. One safe rule in this mat
ter w0uldo be; IN in doubt run IN some
Water will not hurt silage il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

The 1,556,S66 g%ainiul workers m 1910
were distributed among the main branches
Of occupation a. follows: Agriculture.
forestry and animal %husbandry, 934,l4O,
or SO per cent; extraction Of minerals,
1926, or 0.5 per cent; manufacturing and
mechanical Industries, 1896, or lis per
cent; transportation, S3.S43, or 81 per
cent; trade, 1926, or IA per cent; pub
lie service, 1922, or % per cent profess
sional service. 55,642, or 3.6 per cent; do
nestle and personal service, l25,6Os. or
81 per cent and clerical occupations,
35,S0S, or % per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30
Sex of Workers.

OF the gainful workers in 1910. 1,22S,-
422 or 7S.9 per cent, were males and 32s,-
444, or oil per cent, females. In agri-
culture. forestry and animnf husbandry the
males numbered 1882. or 1913 per cent,
and the females 1S4,319, or 1917 per cent.
Practically all-s,255, or 99.T per cent
Of the persons engaged in the extraction
Of minerals were males. In manufacturing
and mechanical Industries 166, I'D. or 9O.4
per cent, of the workers were males and
1864, or Dc per cent, were females.
Males constituted 96.2 per cent of the 3d.
$40 persons engaged IN transportation,
9l.4 per cent of the ll5.126 persons en-
gagged In trade, and 96.3 per cent Of the
tive whites of foreign or mixed parentagc.
sos per cent; for foreign born whites. 90
percent, and for negroes S6.7 per cent
of the 32S,444 gainfully occupied tc-
males in 1910, 1854 were native whit.
Of native parcntagc. 32,069 native whites
Of foreign or mixed parcntage, p PAS for
eign born whites, l39,2i7 negroes. and Sc
other colored. The proportion which the
gainfully occupied females formed Of All
the females 10 years of age or over in each
principal class of the population was: For
native whites Of native parcntagc. 1873 per
cent; for native whites of foreign or mixed
parentage, $50 per cent for foreign horn
whites, Dbl per cent and for negroes, $40
per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-30

Edgar Allen Poc.)
Thou vast that all To me, love.
For which my soul did pine
A green isle in the sea. love.
A fountain and n shrine
All wreathed with fairy fruits and flowers.
And NH the flowers were mine.
Al. dream too bright Ia lasti
All. starry Hope that didst arise
But 10 be overcast
A voice from the future cries,
"On, onr'-but DER the Past
dim guIfD my spirit lowering lies
Mute, motionless, aghasti
The light Of live j. o'eri
TheI light Of life j. DER.
No moreno moreno more
(Such language holds the solemn sea
To the sands upon the shorc)
Shall bloom the thunder blasted tree,
Or the stricken eagle soarl
And all my days are frances
And all my nightly dreams
Are where they gray g~lances,
And where thy footstep CLEANS
In what ethereal dances,
BY what eternal streams.