davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
TOPLANT
HOME GARDENS
Thoughts Of Aberdeen House
holders Turn Lovingly to
Tender Radish

The season for planting vegetable
gardens is almost upon us.
The Aberdeen householder, who has
space in his yard for little garden,
smiles cheerfully at the thought OF
growing his own tender radishes and
lettuce; and SO does the grocer.
This year, as in many former
year, will the grocer be greeted by
customer after customer with the sad
news that no more trade in vegetables
need be expected from those particu.
lar patrons. They're going to grow
'em at home, hereafter.
The grocer smiles and congratu'
lates his customer upon his wisdom
Well does the veteran tradesman
know that the customer will buy Just
about as much garden produce as in
former years.
Their name is legion, the citizens
who yearn for home grown vegetables
They're going to grow them (they tell
the grocery because they taste bet
ter than the store produce; and are
better for one; and the cultivation
of the family garden is just what the
citizen needs as gentle exercise. He
means every word of it, too.
But the grocer knows better. He
knows that the garden of that par
ticular customer will never eat into
his own profits from that particular
customers trade; for the citizen soon
tires Of garden cultivation.
The period of boredom, for some
occult reason, usually comedies with
the opening of the baseball season.
Nevertheless, Aberdeen citizens
quite a number of them, do grow
their own vegetables in their own
back yards and there's no better gar
den soil to be found, anywhere; but
they've been doing it for years, and
they don't tell the grocer anything
about it except when they bring ir
the produce to him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
SHOW STUMP
BY-PRODUCTS
Douglas Fir Waste Produces
$l3 to SIG per Stump
According to Tests

SEATTLE, Feb. pa public test
of wood distillation, conducted Satur
day at the University of Washington
proved that an average Douglas fiji
stump will yield from $13 to SIG ir
by-products. The demonstration was
given jointly by the department of in
dustrial chemistry at the university
and the United States forest service
under the personal supervision of Mark
Darrin.
The tests started at o'clock in
the morning and continued until mid
night They were open for the pub
lie between the hours of 2 and G
o'clock in the afternoon and during
that time many Puget Sound lumber
men and chemists viewed the expert
ments with interest.
Four Rune Made.
Four runs of one-half cord each OF
Douglas fir stumpage frim Snohom
ish county and selected mill waste
from Ballard sawmill were made by
the test distillation plant. The wood
was placed on cars that ran into a
specially constructed furnace where
combustion took place without the ad
mission of air.
"a cord of wood will yield from $1a
to SIG, provided the products obtain
ed from the distillation can be dis
posed of at current market prices,
said DR.. H. K Benson, head of the
department of industrial chemistry, al
the conclusion of the telts. "The pro
ducts are wood turpentine, wood tar
wood alcohol and charcoal. The tur
pentine market is not very active, but
that of wood tar is rapidly becoming
better, because of the inability o.
American manufacturers to get Goa
tar.
Charcoal Market Dead.
"The charcoal market is dead, but
am confident the establishment Of {
few industries on Puget Sound requir
ing charcoal would make profitable
the industry of distilling stumpage III
and mill waste"
Another by-product Of the distilla
ton is gas. No accurate figures OF
the amount of gas given off by corr
of fir had been obtained until Satur
days experiment. A gas meter wa
installed over the furnace and tn
amount Of gas given off accuratel,
measured. The value Of the gas De
pends entirely. according to Dr. Beu
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
DIR. HUNTER ONCE
MORE IS CORONER

DR.. R. F. Hunter, who was coroner
Of Chehalis county before the new
law abolishing the Office in all coun-
ties save those Of the first class, went
into effect, is coroner again. The
books, at least, were turned over 20
him yesterday by County Auditor
Trask, who never has believed the
law would stand. The fate of the lcs-
islative enactment, through appeal
from Snohomish superior court de-
cision, now is in the hands Of the
state sCpreme court. Pending deci-
sion, DR.. Hunter will exercise the du-
ties of coroner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
LAST CALL ANSWERED
BY VETERAN OF G. AR.

. HOQUIAM, Feb. 22.-M. B. Smith
died last night at the home of his
son, T. c. Smith of Westport. De-
ceased was a G. A. R. veteran, aged
rs years. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from the Fissel G
Pinnick undertaking establishment.
Surviving are five sons and daugh-
ters: Mrs. Batoo, Aberdeen; Mrs.
Kristenson, Westport; Mrs. Harring.
ton, Of Oregon, and Mrs. Wall, of
Michigan, and T. G. Smith, Of West.
port. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO
OPEN EXHIBITION
Musical Program Tomorrow
Evening Will Start Show
Of Famous Canvasses

At tho Aberdeen high school to-
morrow evening will be given a pro-
gram of music and school exercises
In connection with the exhibition of
copies of famous pictures, which also
opens tomorrow. The pictures will be
on exhibition in the gymnasium and
the program will be given in the au-
ditorium. Programs, in addition, will
be given on Thursday and Friday even
ings, the latter being high school even-
ing. An admission of 10 cents will
be charged. for the purpose of buying
pictures for the high school, and 500
worth of tickets have already been
sold. The Parent-Teachers association
will entertain tomorrow evening and
Thursday afternoon. These are the
programs to be given:
"Wednesday Evening 8 O'clock.
Piano duet: Franklin-Cecelia Carl
son, Wanda Wolkowicz; music, sixth
and seventh grades, Terrace ma
ture's Music" Edmunds, b. "By the
freight" Verdi; flag drill, fifth and
sixth grades. Terrace; music, sixth
and seventh grades, Franklin, a. Birds
of Azure Wing, Edmunds, b. when
the Little Children Sleep" Reinecke;
'Peace Song" boys chorus, Terrace;
gavotte, fifth and sixth grades, Frank
lin; music, seventh grade girls, Frank
lin, a. march, b. German polka; music.
department chorus, a. "Joy to the
World" b. Sweet and Low"
Thursday Afternoon, 2:45 O'Clock.
Part /: Folk dance, "How Do You
Do?" fourth grade, Benn; songs, Ste
vens school, a. make Garden, b.
"Marguerites," c. "Spring Song" Sec
ond, third and fourth grades; dramatic
reading, "Old Mother Hubbard" Whit
man school; rhythm work and games,
grade /, Terrace; recitation, "The
Three Dogs" Azalea Maxwell, Ter.
race; motion songs, grade !. Franklin
school; folk dances, Benn school, a.
Mountain March," grade 2, b. "ko'
marno," grade 3.
Part 2: "Soldier Boys grade l,
Whitman school; Virginia Keel.
grades and 4. Terrace; 1.-THE First
Flag" grade 2, Terrace; "Hatchet
Drill" grade 2. Franklin; "Blue Bell
Drill" grade 2, Stevens; Flag Drill
and Flag Salute" grades and T.
Franklin.
Friday Evening, Q O'Clock.
Piano solo, Katherine Miller; my
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
BARNES DUE HERE

John s. Barnes. manager Of the
Black Cats, reached Seattle last night
on his way home from the East, and
is expected in Aberdeen before the
end Of the week. Local fans viii be
glad to get some fresh dope from
Barnes % to players signed up dur.
Ing his trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

son, on the location of the distillation
plant. II it were near city of some
size the output Of gas would be worth
about Sc cord Of wood. Figures in
previous experiments showed that a
cord of wood yielded from 10000 to
20,000 cubic feet of gas. sold in some
cities at $1.25 thousand cubic feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
BRING EXPERT ON
FACTORIES HERE
Chamber Of Commerce Will
Try to Induce Establish
ment of More Industries

Chamber Of Commerce members
who attended the meeting and din
ner, Friday night at the Hotel Wash
ington, listened to one Of the most
timely and interesting addresses ever
given before the local commercial or
ganization. It is to be regretted that
not more than IS were on hand to
hear the exposition, by T. H. Martin,
secretary of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce and Commercial club, Of
best methods to follow to induce the
location of factories here.
AS result, partly of decision ar
rived at earlier in the week by the
Chambers executive board but also
of Mr.. Martins address, it was de-
cided to bring a specialist on the sub
ject to Aberdeen in the very near fu-
ture, to make an expert survey Of
the city that should show the advan-
tages possessed for factory sites and
should define the exact lines of indus
try to which Aberdeen is adapted.
The object of the report will be to
induce the establishment here Of
branches of large industries that have
their main plants in Eastern centers.
The Chamber passed resolution
introduced by Ed. G. Finch, endorsing
the Senate bill introduced by Senator
E. E. Boner providing for the cutting
of a canal between Grays Harbor and
Willapa Harbor. On Friday the bill
was introduced in the Senate and Rep
resentative Fred A. Hart of Pacific
county, formerly resident of this
city, introduced the bill before the
House.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
SCHOONER PALMER
SETS CANAL RECORD

The first sailing vessel to pass
through the Panama canal from the
Pacific side will be the schooner John
T. Palmer, which will sail from Grays
Harbor next week. She is now load
ing with 1,250,000 feet of lumber at
the Lytle mill in Hoquiam, for Que
bee. Also, this will be the first car
go to be shipped from Grays Harbor
for any Cai dian port.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23
Michel DEFENDS
GERMANY IN WAR
Partizan Appeal Is Made With
Eloquence to Bijou The
atre Audience

Before an audience in the Bijou
theater last night Louis Michel defend
ed Germany's course since the incep-
tion of the European war. To make q
strong case for his fatherland Mr..
Michel, who emigrated from Germany
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

Lady Chloe"-Leighton, mixed voices;
Sailing Boys Glee club;
solo. Goldie Graham; when the Toll
cf Day Is Over"-Hadley, Girls Glee
club. There will be three other num-
bers on this program which will be
announced later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

The Women's Auxiliary of st. An
drews Episcopal church will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. w. e. Miles. at her
home. 240S Railroad avenue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

The dance that was scheduled by
the local Moose lodge for last eve
ming has been postponed. It will be
given in May,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

The Herald 10 the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise "a
vertioers know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

CONTINUED ON Page ~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

Continued on Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-23

CONTINUED on Page ~.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29
GRAND MAsrER,s vIsIr.

The Grand Master of Masons has
just returned from two weeks visit
to the lodges In the jurisdiction. While
away he visited Capital City No. 8 at
Jefferson City, and assisted in raising
ten splendid candidates. AISo St.
John No. 40 at Boonville, where he was
royalty entertained at a five-course
dinner at the residence of Past Grand
Master c. G.. Williams, principal of
the schools and editor and manager of
the U. B. F. Searchlight, and was also
shown the beauty of the city by DR..
r. L. Hill, VIM. Shelby, w. NJ, Geo.
p. jackson aud VIM. Banty. He was
accompanied to both of these places
by Brother e. ]. Cooper of Mexico,
who rendered splendid service. While
at Jefferson City the comforting of the
degrees by District Deputy e. G. La
cey ELECTED many compliments. On
the 18th he visited the lodge at Clerks-
vile, and ON the 10th escorted by the
brethren OF the lodges of Clarksville,
Paynesville, Edgewood, Louisiana and
Frankford and assisted by Senior
Warden F. ]. Brown of ct. Louis, Act
ing Junior Grand Warden e. J. Cooper
of Mexico, Grand Secretary Love OF
Kansas City and Relief Secretary w
w. Fields of Cameron. all of whom
contributed much to the success of the
laying of the cornerstone of the A.
M II church. Rev. e. Pittman, pastor
which was done with due ceremony
About one hundred Masons assisted
in the exercises. He next visited the
lodge at Louisiana accompanied BY
the two secretaries. where they were
royalty entertained by District Depu
ty Grand Master Boone. who also as
sisted them at Clarksville, and had
very pleasant meeting with the breth
rem of Hughes Lodge No. 23. located
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

in that city. From there they went
to st. Louis, where they. visited the
fourteen lodges of that city, also the
lodge at Webster Groves, the lodge at
Kirkwood and st. Charles Lodge No.
a at st. Charles, Mo. At all Of these
places the brethren were royalty en-
tertained, banquets, luncheons and
auto rides being the feature of their
entertainment. Brother Fields narrow
ly escaped serious injury in runaway
while out driving with Mr.. l. H. Brad,
bury. inspector of streets, and the
Worshipful Master of ]. Q. johnson
Lodge No. 80; although the rig in
which they were riding was demol-
ished, neither received serious injury.
On Sunday, the Grand Master deliver
ed addresses at st. Paul's in the morn
ing and accompanied by his nieces,
Miss Ida Crews and Mrs. Nettie 2.
Woods, delivered the principal address
at the opening of the new Pullman
Porters' Club, 2117 Walnut street,
where he met many of the representa-
tives of the Pullman company, their
wives and friends. In the evening he
was the guest of DR.. B. Garland Shaw,
pastor of the Metropolitan Zion
church. On Monday he visited the
Home at Hannibal aud at night the
lodge at Palmyra, Mo-, and also deliy'
cred an address in the Baptist church
Rev. DR.. Green, pastor, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday and Thursday at the
Grand Court H. of ]. and arrived home
Friday morning.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29
Brilliant Assembage Of the Representative Women Of
the Race and Body Of Staunch and Loyal Sup
porters of the Masonic Home.
Splendid Offering Of $2327O Given by the Ladies Of
this Organization to Renovate and Beautify
the Masonic Home.
A HIGHLY INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE SESSION
MRS. DOLLIE STEVENS ELECTED GRAND M A. M.

The most representative organiza-
ton of women of the race that have
assembled in the state this year was
the Heroines of Jericho of the state
of Missouri and jurisdiction who held
their forty-frst annual communica-
tion of their Grand Court in the city
of Macon, May 20, &c and 27, with Mrs.
G. r. Mcdowell as Most Ancient
Grand Matron and Miss Lillian Hamil-
ton, Grand Secretary. The ladies of
st. Martha No. 81 had made extern
sive and elaborate preparation for the
entertainment of the Grand Court and
were ably assisted by the brethren of
Dove Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. M.
After the formal dedication of the hall
where the sessions we're held, which
was Bethel A. NJ E. church, the Grand
Matron proceeded to open in ample
form the Grand Court. Nearly all the
Courts of the jurisdiction we're repre-
sented, and the assemblage presented
a beautiful and inspiring picture. On
the evening of the first day a public
reception was rendered the visiting
officers and delegates at the Baptist
Church and very elaborate program
was rendered. The addresses Of vel
come of Mr.. W. S. Brown and Mrs.
]. H. Garnett were fittingly and elo-
quently responded to by Mrs. Dollie
Stevens of Hannibal, Mo-, and Mrs.
NJ. e. Coins of jefferson City. After
which social hour with refreshments
was had. The annual address of the
G. M. A. NJ, Mrs. Mcdowell, was one
of the most interesting, eloquent and
comprehensive the Craft has ever
heard, and at its conclusion she was
rendered an ovation The Grand Mas
ter, N. G.. Crews, of Kansas City, was
a welcome visitor and at the conclu-
sion of the Grand Matron's address
was extended the courtesies of the
floor and in an address, evoked tre-
mendous applause, paid high compli-
ment to the character and ability OF
the Grand Matron, her magnificent ad'
dress and the splendid representation
of the foremost women of the state,
who were in attendance at this Grand
session. After the hearing of the re-
ports of the various officers. the
Grand Master was called before the
pedestal and in a neat little speech
Mrs. Ida B. Green of Joplin, Mo-,
presented check for $232.70 for the
benefit of the Masonic Home. The
Grand Master in response said that
he was overwhelmed with this splen'
did testimonial from the Courts fol-
our beloved institution, and accepted
it in the name of the Grand Lodge
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29

and asked the Grand Matron to en-
dorse the appointment of a commit.
tee composed of the following Past
Grand Matrons: Mesdames Mcdowell
of Hannibal, E. j. Smith of st. Louis,
Carter of Kansas City, Dixon of Pal
myra, and Kenner of Marshall, to meet
at the Home at date to be designat-
ed by the Grand Master, go carefully
over it and report the physical needs
of that institution, that suitable re-
pairs and improvements may be made
previous to the sitting OF the Grand
Lodge, and invited the Grand Court to
send it's executive officers to the next
dered reception in conjunction with
the officers of the Grand Chapter by
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
the state of Missouri and its jurisdic-
ton. Among the distinguished Ma
sons who visited the Grand Court
were: Grand Master Crews, Grand
Secretary G. w. X. Love, Grand Re-
lief Secretary w. w. Fields, Past
Grand Lecturer E. w. Perkins, DR..
. Jno. E. Coins, DR.. C. R. Mcdowell, and
Messrs. Innuit of Gallatin, Crockett
Of Kirksville and several others whose
names our reporter did not obtain.
On Wednesday the election of off
GERS was held, which resulted as fol
lows, and after a spirited contest Mrs
Dolly Stevens of Hannibal, Mo-, de-
feated Mrs. NJ. e. Coins of Jefferson
City for Grand Most Ancient Matron
by vote of 23O to 191. The following
are the officers for the ensuing year:
Grand Officers.
Mrs. Dolly Stevens, 100 Lindell St.
Hannibal, Mo-, G. M. A. NJ.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Lexington,
Mo-. G. V. NJ
Rev. NJ. S. Bry ant, st. Charles, Mo-,
G. w. ].
Mrs. Lilah H. Swan, 1914 E. 18th
St, Kansas City, Mo-, u. c. Treas.
Miss Catherine White, 1882 Morgan
St., st. Louis, Mo-, G. S. Secy.
Mrs. Daisy Mcknight, Kansas City
Mo, G. R.. Treas.
Mrs. Ida A. Walker, st. Joseph, Mo.
G. r. Secy.
Mrs. Mary 2. Coins, 712 e. McCarty
St., jefferson City, Mo-, G.. B. Treas.
Mrs. All. Carter, Kansas City, Mo.
G. B. F. Secy.
Mrs. Zenobia Grant. Macon, Mo.
G. l. G. X.
Mrs. Pearl Brown, Joplin, Mo-, G. O.
G. K.
Mrs. N. H. Kenner, 265 S. Ellsworth
Marshall Mo-, Chairman of F. c. Com
The next place of meeting by q
Unanimous vote, is Independence, Mo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29
Cood Men-What Helps Kansas City Helps Is-Yoe For the Bonds!
THE MAYORS STATEMENT.

Mr.. R. A. Long, Chairman Executive
Committee, 'itizens Bond Cam
paign Committee, Kansas City,
Md.
MY Dear Mr.. LcBS:
l learn that y, ar committee has re-
ceivtd many inquiries concerning the
power of the Business Mems Commit
tee, headed by Mr.. Franklin D.
Crabbs, appointed by me, for the pur-
pose of experimenting the expediture
of bond funds If the same are author
ized by the people.
The Mayor, through his different
boards and by the exercise of his veto
on ordinances, controls the executive
business of the city. This includes the
expenditure of any bond funds.
In regard to the expenditure Of
these bond funds the judgment of the
Business Mems Commission will be
taken before the money is expended
and no part Of the money will be spent
unless first approved by majority or
more of this Business Mems Commits.
sion.
Your Committe may make its state
ment to the pubic in regard to this
matter as strong as it likes.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) HENRY L. JOST,
Mayor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29
WESTERN COLLEGE COMMENCE.
MENT.

The Western College commence
ment reached high water mark this
year. The exercises from beginning
to end were above the average. The
sermon delivered before the religious
bodies Sunday at IL m. by DR.. B..
p. e. Gayles of Macon was very in
structive and interesting.
The convocation sermon Sunday at
8 p. m. delivered by President j. H.
Garnett was inspiring, instructive and
refreshing. Being a man of wide ex-
perience, he was able to give a vivid
description of the world into which
the graduating class was soon to be
ushered. He emphasized the fact that
man is greater than his productions.
The display of the work in the va
rious departments by the teachers was
superb and enjoyed by all.
The annual musicale and literary
program Monday night was without
equal
The chorister, Mrs Ida L. Garnett,
deserves great credit for bringing such
splendid cantata before the public.
The oratorical and declamatory con-
test Wednesday afternoon was great.
Oratorical-Mr. Leory Richardson of
Armstrong won first prize, a gold
medal; Mr.. Jacob Maxwell of Callao
second prize, silver medal.
Declamatory-Miss Alerta Dand-
ridge of Miami won first prize, a gold
medal; Miss Virginia Richardson third
prize, a handsome pocket book
The graduating exercises at the Lo-
gan theater occurred Friday night
The program from beginning to end
was without parallel. The orations
were all good and above the average
The music was grand.
The contestants were called to the
stage by DR.. Garnet, the president,
and awarded the prizes won at the
contest.
| Certificates from the sub-academic.
al department were also awarded to
nine persons. At this juncture Mrs
A. ]. Arlington presented each of the
graduates with a bouquet of flowers
on behalf of Mrs. Fannie Lee OF
! Clarksville. She also presented to
DR.. and Mrs. Garnett beautiful cake
from Mrs. Fannie Lee. To this mark
of respect DIR. Garnett fittingly re
piled Following this presentation, q
purse of SIS from the alumni associa
tion was presented to the president
by Mr.. Clarence Carter f Macon.
Thus closed one of the most strenu
Gus and successful years of Western
/ college.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-29
SONGS OF THE SEASONS.
THE SONG OF SUMMER.
BY CHARLES A. sTARks.

The great crowd quiet and gazingly awaits
The livid one aglow in purple gown,
Looking DER the hosts thus his song begins:
I'm the zenith and glory of the world,
My sunlight brightens in full radiance;
Day unto day, brighter unto heaven.
Hail. my joy, my light, my pleasure, rich hues,
Which dazzle all earth with brillance heightened.
And white fleecy clouds loafng in the Skies
Clarifying all unto wonderment.
My sun is welcomed a comforter
Men greet his rays of enamoring warmth
And think themselves quite happy in his light
Which shines most bright in my own time, even sc
/ give thee fierce light. also give thee shade,
My cooling sephyr is the worlds delight,
With much thanksgiving men receive my rains
Heavenly rains. Blessing and are blessed
My storms, full of power and majesty
With attractive lightnngs that dance and thrill
And vari-hued rainbow gracing the sky,
am Summer. full blooming and wholesome,
The high pinnacle of maturing hope"
Thus bright Summer sang his lay and finished,
The people on him wonderingly gaze,
More ivd becomes his brightness until
He takes his place with swift receding Spring
While thus the mystic ones survey him long
Sweet Autumn wistful Autumn now appears.