davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
FOOTBALLS FOURTH OF JULY

This is footballs Fourth Of July.
All eyes are turned toward New
York and New Haven, where Amer
ica's most famous football classics,
the Army-Navy and the Yale-Har-
ward games, will be played. New
York is crowded with people who
will attend the games. The Atlantic
feet is in port. and immense crowds
will attend both games.
The Army-Navy game is expected
to be unusually close. Since 1912
Navy has not won game, and rs the
series stands 10 to o games in favor
Of Army, the Navy boys are going
to fight to the last ditch in the ef-
fort TO even up matters. The Army
team has eight veterans. among
whom is the famous 0liphant, up TO
today the seasons largest scorer,
and with whom rest the hopes OF our
future generals. Against these vet
Grams the Navy will start only four
men who have played in service
games heretofore. Navy's backheld
will be composed wholly Of plebes,
two Of whom have had only prep
school experience. The President
will be unable TO attend. but the
crowd Of Government officials and
service men, which makes this game
the most picturesque Of all our grid
iron battles, is sure to be there.
The Yale-Harvard game, the big
gest Of the year, will be attended by
$4,000 people. Both teams have done
very well this season, but the odds
are on Harvard. The Yale team is
heavy and fast, but not so well
taught as that Of the Crimson. The
two lines are very nearly equal in
power, but Of the two backfields, that
of Harvard seems stronger. For sew
eral years Harvard has had every
things its way, and Yale men are
growing desperate. Since the DAVIS
of the famous Coy, fortune has SEEM
ed to favor Harvard. Yale hopes to
change the situation today and one
of the hardest battles of the year will
take place.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
A SETTLEMENT IN MEXICO

II must not be assumed too freely
that the protocol Of settlement Of
differences between the United
States and Mexico is anything like a
guarantee that a settlement swill
come. There is a long way between
protocol and agreement, especially
when the terms must meet approval
of q Carranza. It would seem that,
IL the first chief sincerely wants an
adjustment, he should accept the
terms to which his commissioners
have been won over. But 1t will be
regarded as doubtful at least till he
shall definitely have approved.
The very recent activities of Villa
make it difficult to believe that there
is any less reason for keeping Amer
lean troops in Chihuahua, than there
was for sending. them in. Villa did
not succeed in taking Chihuahua City
the other day when he attacked 1t;
but he was able to make dangerous
attack in force; he is understood at
one time to have controlled part Of
the city and to have carried away
large amounts Of supplies. Most of
the state of Chihuahua is in his con-
troll. With American troops removed
within forty days, as the protocol re-
quires, Villa may be expected then
to renew his activities. Moreover,
IL is to be presumed that the bandit
chief will refrain nd interim from
such activities as might interfere
with the withdrawal program; wait
ing until the American forces are
gone and then making himself more
troublesome Shan ever. In that
event, American troops would be
permitted to recross the border to
follow them.
II is hard to calculate just what
has been gained by this settlement.
IL II shall prove a settlement in fact.
To take the troops out Of Mexico will
involve large expense, and to send
them in again will mean a duplica-
ton Of the original expense Of the
occupation Villa not only has not
been hunted down and eliminated, as
was intended, but he appears today
to be a more dangerous factor than
Mt the time Of sending the troops be-
yond the Rio Grande.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
CULP DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Dutch "Lieder" Singing Enthralls
Hearers at the National Theater

In her Dutch 'lieder" singing Julia
Culp delighted a large audience at
the National Theater Yesterday Altar
noon. when she was heard In recitals
at the third OF the Ten star Series OF
concerts. hut Mime. Culp should hot
sing French songs. They do not be-
long To her, and with 80 broad a field
OF song to choose from that belongs
TO her particular "genre" she Is nm
wise in including them in her reper-
tory
For Nine. Culp is essentially singer
of the intimate songs Of sentiment.
Her charm in her most delicate phras-
ing Is undeniable, as Is her splendid
OF Cornelius, which stood foremost In
her program with it's artistry In
shading and its deep meaning. Four
GUIDED In this group. OF which an der
Mondnacht" was most lovely.
. Four little used songs OF Schubert
% Srs..,K ipte rssstEIS with tes DEEP In
und der Tod" and two OF his graceful
Fishers Liebesgluck." In his "Anden,
ken" Nine. Culp let creep In that
has used recently for her forte work
II mars her art, which can be so love.
~, as shown In the delightfuily cal
denced encore by the Waters or
Minnetonka." an Indian love song by
Lieurance.
The French songs OF Debussy. Dak
croze. Massenet, and Massini were tn
ponderous; they lacked esprit" cS
that Latin quality OF delicate touchsJ
and intonation that they must poA'
sess.
Adding as encore to the Rubinstejn
"Es blinkt der THAI a rarely lovely
rendition OF Brahms Cradle SONG"
Mime, Culp also gave as encores ROg-
ers' "The star" snd the tender Long.
Long Ago" Conrad V. Hos at the
piano was. as ever. the consupmsts
artist. J. kaoAl
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
WHAT'S on PROGRAM
Many interesting Events Of impor.
lance Are Scheduled.
Today

knights OF Columbus. semi-annual meeting of
ways and means committee.
Oyster roast, Georsstown University Law
Class OF 1912.
Lecture, Preparedness" by Miss JuIIstts
Gordon Lowe. national president OF Girl
Scouts Theodore Bailey Noyes Mason
House. 1905 Twentieth street northwest 4
u. m,
Meeting Aquarium Society. George Washing
ton University xoolosical laboratory. o D. M
Meeting. entertainment COMMITTEES OF Column
bla Heights Citizens Association Savoy
apartment house, y. m.s
Meeting. Washington alumni OF the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. soii Columbia road north
west, y. m.
Reception and ladies' night, given by III.
Trowel Club OF Master Masons. at Scottish
Rite Cathedral. s p. m
Lecture, United States Government RECLAIM
alton Service Projects. illustrated, American
University. Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues, 3:lo y. m,
Meeting. Ashlar Club. Old Masonic Temple.
1880 u. m.
Dance. given By Home club. D. m.
Ma sonic--IIaTmony. No. u.
Odd Fellows-Canton Washington No
Patriarchs Militant.
knights Of Pythias-Semi- monthly meeting of
ways and means committee.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
READY FOR THANKSGIVING
Gospel Mission Completes lite Pro.
gram for Big Dinner.

The program and plans for the big
Thanksgiving dinner at the Gospel
Mission are completed. Superinten,
dent IL. w. Kline announces that roast
pork will take the place OF turkey,
the dinner consisting of the follow Ing
bill of fare: Soup, roast pork, roast
beef, sweet potatoes, baked beans,
mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce,
celery, pumpkin pie, fruit, bread, but
ter, and coffee.
IL Is expected about 500 men,
women, and children will. be served,
besides this about 1000 more will re.
ceive real turkey dinners provided
from baskets sent to homes Of the
most deserving poor.
One generous business man has
taken the names OF 100 families from
the list supplied by the mission and
will send baskets fllled with all the
good things that go To make up a real
thanksgiving dinner, including tur.
key
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Lecture. Murder at Two ents a Piece" by
Clarence True Wilson secretary OF the
alter, ESQ o'clock
Opening, museum and collection OF historical
portraits of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
lion OF the District, Union Engine House
Nineteenth and ii streets northwest, 2 to 8
p. m,
Annual harvest home service Of the DauEh-
tiers OF America First Methodist Protestant
Lecture. THE Holy Land" by Mrs. a. w.
Patterson. Y. W, c, A, at vesper service
Lecture. THE Financial and Economic Altar
math In the United states After the Euro
pean War" by T. Gushing Daniel at the
Warrington Secular League meeting Pyth-
ian Temple. $50 y. m.
Sermon by the Rev. John 4. Staunton, ir
Philippine missionary, St James Episcopal
Church Eighth street near Massac husetts
avenue northeast, 7:t5 p. m.
Lecture. The Inspiratlo OF the Love of
God" by hountford Mills. of the New York
bar. under auspices OF the BahaI Assembly.
Studio Hall s:iS D. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Fifteenth Birthday to Be
Brought to Close With Play
This Evening.
WORKERS ARE ENCOURAGED
Observance This Week Has
Done Much to Put New Heart
In Settlement Folk.

The celebration OF the hfteenth an.
niversary OF Neighborhood House
will be brought to a close tonight.
following the presentation OF "The
Three Bears" by members OF the kin.
dergarten class OF Neighborhood
House.
Many persons have signined their
intention OF attending the playlet.
and according TO hintS dropped here
and there by the producers of the
play. attendance VIII be well worth
the price OF sdmission--15 cents.
Workers Encesrsged.
The week OF celebration at Neigh.
borhood House has done much to en-.
courage the workers, both volunteer
and resident, to continue their duties
with renewed energy.
The encouragement has partly
come from a realization OF what has
been done at the settlement house
during the past fifteen years.
The board OF trustees met last
night at the settlement house with
resident workers. and plans. for co.
operation were discussed.
Several addresses were made on
the various phases OF The settlement
work and on the features OF the ff.
teenth anniversary week.
Last Nights Speakers.
Among those who spoke at the
meeting last night are Miss Clara j.
Van Trump. Miss Ellen A. vinton. and
Mrs. J. y. \. Neigh.
The anniversary week has been q
success from every standpoint, II IL
stated. Contributions amounting to
S1,12t have been received at the
house itself. There have also been
good receipts from the sale OF the
hand made goods exhibited at the
shop, which opened Monday At 1904 y
street. The articles on exhibit there
are all made by the children at Neigh.
OF J. r. 8. Neigh.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
PREDICTS G. o. p. RULE
Chairman F~snk Woods Confident Of
House Control.

Chairman Frank Woods. OF the RE-
publican Congressional campaign
committee. today made II plain he ex-
pected the Republicans TO control the
new House and 10 organize II.
Mr.. WOODS. after allowing the DEM
ocrats such districts as he thinks they
may get. saws the Republicans con-
troll nv f,ve votes Even Welding one
or two additional TO the Democratic.
control
IL the Republicans control. Mann OF
Illi1ois. viii be the next Speaker. Re-
publicans In The House say. They say
the notion that because OF fractional
divisions Mann might be sidetrack 81
and another chosen has little founda-
ton.
A good deal Of talk has been heard
viii he made leader and some com
promise candidate picked for Speaker.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
TELLS WORK OF LEGION
Lieutenant Peehkon Lectures Be.
fore Geographic Society.

Some OF the adventures OF the
French Foreign Legion on the west
ern front. and few examples of how
scientific war has become. formed the
theme OF an address before the Ma
tional Geographic Society Yesterday
evening by Lieut. Zlnovl Pechkoff
who served with the French Foreign
Legion on the western front
Although a Russian subject. Lieu-
tenant Pechkon served with the
French Foreign Legion, having been
marooned at the beginning OF the
war, and. being unable 20 return to
his country, Joined this organization,
made up or men from other nations.
Lieutenant Pechkoff wears two Of
the most priced decorations OF the
French army. He was wounded In
battle losing an arm.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

The weekly meeting OF the League
OF the Good Shepherd viii be held at
1850 p. m. tomorrow at 81. Patrick's
Church. with Mgr. Russell officiating.
the society Will be the usual sermon
and benediction OF the blessed sacra.
ment.
on Friday there will be exposition
OF the blessed sacrament before tho
continuing all day until the evening
services.
The holy hour win take place at 4:ao
and at $50 p. IN.
The Rev. II. q. Egan win preside at
the exercises In honor OF the Sacred
Heart OF Jesus.
Following a sermon by the Rev. FIR.
Egan, the benediction OF the blessed
sacrament will conclude the devotions
Of the day,
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

The Rev. Wallace MacMulltn. OF
Drew Theological Seminary. Madison.
n. j., viii occupy the pulpit OF Foun.
dry NJ. r.. Church tomorrow morning
ing sermon will be Drifting" and
for the evening sermon An organ
ICED Life" Dr. MacMullen will preach
the annual Thanksgiving sermon,
Thhrsday at Ill o'clock. lie will oc.
cupy the Foundry pulpit until a Der.
manent pastor IL selected,
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

The Rev. DR.. Il. b. Gordon having
resigned as pastor OF wslker Me.
mortal Baptist Church to give full
time TO the work OF the Interstate
Old Folks Home. the Rev. J. N. Bea.
man has been called as acting pastor.
DR. Beaman In a graduate of he
school OF theology OF Howard Uni.
versity and former pastor OF Union
Baptist Church, Vienna, Va.
The Walker Church will hold a se.
ries of services known as Home
Coming and Reunion" beginning to.
morrow.
Among the speakers win be the
Rev. Drs. william Fantroy. w. 4.
Taylor, ID. II. Wiseman. Logan Jonn.
son. W. J. Howard. Charles Cushing
berry, william A. Parker. NJ. w. y.
Norman, J. Thomas Hall. Aauila
Ssyles. A. n. Cstlett, J. I. Loving. and
Shelton Miller.
For the services tomorrow the ser.
mons will be preached at II o'clock
by the Rev. william Fantroy;
o'clock. the Rev. w. 4. Taylor: ,
o'clock, the Rev. Charles Cushing.
berry.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Happenings Of Interest In Religious
Circles Of City.

The children of Washington City
Orphanage and OF the Baptist Home
for Children will attend Thanksgiving
service ct Emmanuel Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. the pastor, the
Rev. Cove Grimth Johnson, preaching
a special sermon.
will conduct services at the District
jail, President Barber making the
principal address.
Tuesday evening a bag social, for
the benefit OF the Baptist Old Folks
Home W III be held in the lower yestry
OF the church by the Mizpah and Pink.
ham classes. Donations will be taken
In bags, which will be used in serv.
ing refreshments.
The Women's Society. will give a
bazaar In the church December o and
q Mrs Lolo l.. Allen is In charge OF
the program.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Douglas Church Program.

Delta Chapter, OF Douglas N. Il.
Church, member OF the Phi Mu Sigma
National Sunday School Fraternity,
gave an entertainment Thursday even.
Ing. Selections on the mandolin, vlo-
In and piano were given by the
solo, by Miss Mildred Dryer, and
monolosues. by. Mr.. Grooms and Mr..
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

W. u. II. Smith will deliver a lee.
turs at Fourth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening at s o'clock on "Fa.
nous Hymns and Their Authors" -
Beginning In December. Mr.. Smith
win deliver a series OF lectures ON
"Glimpses OF Christ In the Old Tesla
ment.' The Rev, Joseph r. Kelly will
preach at the IL o'clock service tomor.
row on Prayer Shall BE Made for
Him"
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

It's a sign that some things have
changed good deal when the Ger
man government explains Its eco
nomic mobilization by pointing out
that IL must somehow keep pace with
England I'm producing munitions.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Gospel Team In CHARGE,

The Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel Team viii
have charge OF the evening services
in Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow.
liam Knowles Cooper.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Master OF destiny. 10! here am !.
Through solemn thrilling hours I wait
The long expected knocking at the gate,
Surely thou wilt not blindly pass me
by.
1 have so much to give. such vast
estate.
OF youth and strength. and all my soul
elate
with dreams OF love and service laid
before
Thy welcome feet. ask no more OF
fate.
Sleep knows me not watchful hesi-
tate
Scarce knowing whether I should stay
Fearing the summons overlooked. or
Hearing the tumult and the shouting
aroW.
Let not my watch be vain before the
door.
Lest death precede. and I be found
no more, q. NJ. Dennis.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

The National Grange blames the
city apartments kitchenette for the
high cost OF foodstuffs. That would
have been impressive. once: but now
adays the very ettest kitchenette is
big enough for all anybody can az.
ford TO put In II.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

think the Universe a vat.
n Stupendous fermentation OF suns
and gnats and Shakespeare.
\ sinister brew distilled OF laughter
and of tears.
The juice OF clotted wounds.
The SAP or venReful dreams
And the frozen reveries OF the dead,
That one day will be auaffed In n
single drauTht bv a tired god who
seeks an euthanasiai
BENJAMIN DE cAssEREs
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
commissioners,

Excise commissioners, MAYORS,
chiefs of police, and other hard hearted
people are cutting on the New Year
Eve booze privileges so generally
that there begins to be doubt whether
II wouldn't be just as much fun to
go along with the same old year.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Don Marquis
Column


FetherGii Finch Mt the Cat show.
Cats. cats. cats:
Large cats. small cats. middle sized cats.
Cats with green eyes. cats with yell
low eyes, cats with blue eyes. cats
with gray eyes, cats with bloodshot
eyes.
Cats, cats. cats cats.
But never have I ever seen a cat with
pink eyes
Why? Why? why7
No cats with pink eyes7
/ askedia little crippled girl who stands
q all day long at the cat show
And curries cats
with silver currycombs 10 support the
drunken father who beats her
Why there is no pink eyed cat.
And she said:
ALAS,
j too am seeking a pink eyed catI"
1 asked the boy
Who drives the florists wagon.
And the old apple woman without teeth.
And the morgue KEEPER. and the man
who cleans the alleys In the spring.
And they all said.
Cats, cats. cats,
We too are seeking a pink eyed cat!
Alas 7"
I'm the great virile spirit
! viii give the world its desirel
I the strong. ] the daring!
with my daring,
l will discover q pink eyed cat,
friend takes exception TO our feeble.
feeble wheeze Of the other day In which
we spoke OF cigars and cabbage In the
same breath. with the cost OF food
what II Is" he said. mo one could
possibly AFFORD to put cabbage Into
cigars"
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Many Democrats Urge SeIec-
ton Of Kehtuckian as Presi-
dent Pro Tenn.
PARTY SURE OF CONTROL
Death of Senator Clark Makea
Selection of New President
Pro Tenn Necessary.
By JuDsON c. WELLIYER.

Senator o,Jio NJ lame. OF Kentucky.
IN. hIo,~.., -, -, - -, a.. ,,n,,,,.'
W. asses "an anu one Vi 'ne soohs
est In the upper branch OF Congress-
In being powerfully supported for
president pro tenrN,re Of that body.
There 70 10 d,,,t,, 49,, ,ho memo.
ora,. ..,.., M u'.p, aoo @ 49,,
the death y, snn.,ns c,arLa ~, ArLsn.
sss male. 4, ,a.s....,, ,h., $50,
president pro tenn shall be chosen.
The position viii be unusually Inn
p9pr,',ant, partly because the senate
Observation-Disclosures .,eussn. ,ei,i
frequently be needed To Offset defcc.
lions OF conservative Democrats. and,
nnally, because II Will be OF supreme
Importance that the Senate be under
= direction that VIII keep IL from
railing utterly out OF working har-
mony WIN House that may be Re-
publican ana IN certain To be very
e'ose, l.,
SENATOR lanes peing urged az
Just tne r.xht man ioI these various
,sssons. Inroush iong service W
,ouse ana Senate ne mas es.sonsne9
n I rs one on 'ns .nsistent I'D"
peseht ieeoers OF tne most pro
tn.,ia, een. ~ .ne pg ,.
,,o,,,, ~, pne y, inc S rnane
49," no. ue s'ay"s 70 tno
no,,.d .lioni ,h.,n ua ,on,n,,,,s
" M ieas, por s,,nnnr, s.na,or
Il.. ~ ~ I.A
IL n Demacrot ~ ,he ala scbnni VIII,
a voting record that would give the
shiyers TO a progressive OF either
party James isn sort Of temperate
= cbang. ~, noi,,,nai N inhd. "eenn In
devout sdherent OF the Aidrich school
Va. c,.rI s.....,
s.n.,or lame. ws. chsmn ,i.rk
.unno,,er In The toin ,,c.cony.n,Io,
,,, "N
was u" h'eHectuai Nnrohi'e' put'
BY reason OF long and Intimate per
sonai and political association. a sen.
timentaI Clark man. He was permg
nent chairman OF the Baltimore con
ycntion, and after the Wilson, no,ni
nation became one OF The most ardent
supporters OF Wilson. first ms n car.
didate. and then ms prealdent.
His status as a CLARK man in 1919
ments OF strength, because he worid
be able 10 work with Uouso Ieaders
who have been none too doyotcd 20
Administration policies or, more than
realize that IN. utmost use must b.
made OF the powerful Senatorial in.
fIuence al the House end oc The Capi
toi " the legislative program OF the
.,,n,, 49, " 70 hsne MUCH
i'm Virtue Of H. wide ,.,,,snc.
and personal popularity in the Iow,r
branch II especially. urgtd.
u...ss a. 80 .
r. ,
o."s h"rra'o" noWsusyH
nttie incident IN ithe estiy soma
torial career OF Ollie James, that may
prove Of large Im,o,,anc.s An ,h,a
con,.., S.w a.,.,nr -. ,s.a.,,,.n
ei' p''su"'N
NOT 80 nara an decade ago howN
ever-to Keep very quiet for q lopn
time after they don their togas. Ollie
James didn't care much for keeping
quiet. One day Elihu Root. who's.
repute had always rather terrorized
most OF the Democrats. took the floor
and INDUCED some caustic observa.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Inside Returns" will be the sub.
ject OF an address by the Rev. Cove
Griffith Johnson, pastor OF Emmanuel
Baptist Church, at the libby service
at o'clock tomorrow In the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

II the suspicion continues TO grow
that cold storage Is employed to hoist
prices when II ought to moderate
them. cold storage will face a public
ownership campaign very soon.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
E,anxsIl.tie Team In CHARGE.

The Y. NJ. &. A. Evangelistic Team
will be In charge OF the evening ser.
vice tomorrow at Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Page Mex.
Etchison.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
"TrinIty Of werssis.-

The Trinity OF Worlds" will be the
subject OF an address to be delivered
tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at
the Twelfth street Branch Y. NJ. q.
A., 1915 Twelfth street northwest.
There will be a special musical pro.
gram by the junior choir OF Metropoli.
tan A. NJ. r.. Church.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

"shop early" may well he amended
by adding post promptly" Give the
mail clerks a chance, along with the
shop people.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

country's concern; and II will be a
decision which will permit no repeti-
ton of the embargo experiences of
century ago.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Sermon for RsiIro.s Men.

Railroad men, their families and
friends are to have a special sermon
tomorrow night at Centennial Baptist
Church, when the Rev: IL. Hez SVEN
vii, have for his subject my Many
Rides on Many Railroads"
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Dr. sssderissd 10 Preach.

The Rev. J. T. Sunderland. OF New
fork will preach at Al Souls Unit
tartan Church tomorrow morning. Dr.
sunderland was among the notable
delegates to the Unitarian confer.
ence which has concluded its work
here.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Belaseo-"Her Soldier Boy" SEQ D. m.
Nationsl-"Chin Chin" s;l5 p. IN.
n. Y. Keith's-vaudeyille, 2;l5 aud s:l6 o. m.
Poli's-"Little Girl God Forgot" s:l5 .. m.
Gsyety--Burlesdue, 2;i5 and s:j5 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures, 3 and S;l5 y. m.
Cosmos-yaudeville, 1850 TO II y. m,
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays. 10 q. m. 70 II
u. m.
Garden Photoplays, 10 q. m. to II D. m.
strand-Photoplays. 10 q. m. 20 II .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

Evidently about the only wage
esrners for whom there amt goin' to
be no Christmas this year are Uncle
SANS.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
In the City,

over the city the winds are going.
And what shall l do when the winds
are blowing
What shall say when the winds 20
swinging
Down the street and past the quay.
And ] hear the great old chanteys
singing
Out OF the ancient sea?
over the city the winds are calling,
And soft rain on flowers falling:
what shall do when the spring is
growing.
Gay shall ! follow. or stay with thee?
Over the hills the winds are blowing
Wild white blossoms out to sea.
Richard Florance