davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
Marines Shoot Teutons.

Two sailors of the interned German
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm at the
Philadelphia navy yard were SHOT
and wounded by United States ma
rines during fight on the deck Of
the vessel Wednesday night. Acy
cording to the story, which was de-
MED at the navy yard hospital, and
which, the commandant's office would
not discuss, marines in the guard tent
at the entrance to the German viii
lage" area noticed flashes of light on
the rear deck of the Kronprinz Viii
helm. Two marines. were sent aboard
10 investigate. Aft they found eight
German sailors setting off flash pow
ders! Z When called: upon to stop the
Germans sprahg upon. the marines
In the scuffle the marines rifles
were discharged, each bullet. wound,
ing anGefinanI' Forty. men o. the
mariner outpost guard boarded, the
vessel; arrested: the six unwounded
Germans" and turned them o1or tc
.CoamanderE Thieichens, of the Ger
man ship, who placed then, in irons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
U-BOATS LAST HOPE.
Prospect for Peace if They Fail,
Gerard Tells the President. E.

A personal report on conditions in
Germany and the events leading up
to the break between that country
and the United States was made to
President Wilson yesterday by James
W. Gerard, former Ambassador at
Berlin. Afterward it was learned
that there was nothing in the report
to change the. situation from the
viewpoint of the United States.
The former Ambassador expressed
his belief that Germany is stasing
everything on the ruthless submarine
campaign, and that failure of this
would brighten prospects for peace.
He was with the President for more
than an hour, repeating and amplify-
ing the statement already made to
Secretary Lansing, in which he said
Germany was determined to put no
restriction upon the relentless opera
tions of submarines, despite the pros
pect of war with the United States:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
JAIL FOR BURNING FLAG.
Social Revolution Church Pastor and
Two Others Sentenced.

Two Others Sentenced.
New York, March l6.-The maxi
mum sentence of 30 days. in jail and
a fine of 500 was given yesterday to
Bouck White, pastor of the Church
of Social Revolution, who was con-
victed of desecrating the American
flag by burning it in a melting pot
in the yard of the. edifce. August
H. Hen;iel and Edward Ames, con-
victed with him, were sent to Jail Zach
for so days. The jury had recon-
mended clemency for White.
Judge Mcintyre, in passing sent
ence, said:
"Unfortunately. the law provides a
penalty of only 80 days. l wish it
was years. 1t has happened for the
past 20 years that an element has
come into this country who were
possibly oppressed in. their own counr
try, and now want to run this coun:
try to suit themselves. q, -
eve have little trouble with. OIL
own people. but lots with those iron
abroad. want to say to the people
of this country and the state and ina
tion that the cry must be. Hats. off.
the flag" 1t is awarning7- to th
aliens of the country that; Amesica,
institutions must be, accorded Prope
respect, especially in, these momen
tous days of the nations history"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
CAUSES OF REVOLUTION.
Generally Ascribed to Work of Ger.
mans in Russia. ;.

Generally Ascribed to Work of Ger
mans in Russia. ;.
London, March 16.-Reuter's Pet
rograd correspondent sends the fol-
lowing dispatch under date of March
Ia:
"Your correspondent has been in
the streets both night and day for
the, last three days. He has seen
long lines of hungry men, women
and children, and has seen the wan
ton firing of rifles and machine
guns and civil war in the main thor
oughfares, but has not heard single
word against war.
"a shortage of food, the loss of
organization and the neglect of the
most elementary precautions are pop
ularly ascribed to German influen-
ces. This is word of provocation
on every lip. With combined fervor,
warriors and religionaries-all kus-
sians-resolved on. the determination
of these influences.
"The killing Of Rasputin was the
match that set fire to the vast heap
of patriotic determination that Rus
sia would deserve well of her allies,
if she would give herself
the chance. The fire quickly
spread, ran from class to
class, from civilians to troops. 1t
smouldered in Petrograd on SatGr-
day, burst into flame on Sunday and
to a conflagration Wednesday. Yes
terday morning your correspondent
hears that its purpose has been ac-
hieved. All the regiments in Petro-
grad have declared for the duma and
the people, and the naval barracks
have been opened to enable sailors to
make common cause.
The following details of the rus
sian revolution. have been given to
the Associated Press from source
usually we'll informed On Russian af,
fairs:
"The soldiers refused to act against
the crowd which started trouble when
it heard of the ukase issued by EN-.
peror Nicholas proroguing. the duma
On Sunday the committee, which 'hao
met to discuss the food situation wa:
partly transformed into provisiona
government under the presidency Of
President Rodzianoko, of the duma
and included representatives of ths
duma council of the empire and o:
the municipality. The garrison
agreed to support the provisiona
government" l...t, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
GERMAN THREAT.
Says Crew of Armed Merchantmen
Who Attack Submarines Will Be
Shot.

VINO Attack submarines VIII be
Shot.
Berne, Switzerland, March 16.-
The crews of armed American mer-
chatnlen who venture to fire upon
German submarines before a state
of war exists between Germany and
the United States must expect 20
meet the fate of Capt. Fryatt, warns
the Muenchner Neuste Nachrichten,
copy of which has reached Berne,
in commenting on the announcement
of the State Department that Ameri-
can :nerchantment will be armed.
1--WE assume" the newspaper says,
"that President Wilson realizes the
fate to which he is. subjeeting: his ar
til!erymen. According to- the German
prize laws, it is unneutral support of
the enemy. if neutral ship takes part
in hostilities. If, without being at
tacned to the forces of tthe enemy,
they take part in hostilities or make
forcible resistance they may be treat
ed, according to the usages OF war.
"If President Wilson proceeds to
arm American merchantmen, he must
assume responsibility for the even
tuality that American seamen will
rneet the fate of Capt. Fryatt.
Capt. Fryatt, of the steamer Brus-
sells, was tried before a German naval
courtmatrial in July. 1915, and SEN
tenced to- death on a charge that
he had attempted to ram the German
submarine U-3S. The sentence was
executed. !; =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
BOY LOSES RIGHT LEG|a0O,0OO men TO STRIKE Ri {
AS Result. Of. Accident Caused by
! Catching Ride on Wagon This
Morning.

Ralph Violet, aged six years, son
of Clarence R. Violet, of 42o nortn
Alfred street, this city, met With a
serious accident this morning aboat
ten o'clock, due to his catching a
ride on a wagon driven by Robert L.
Wenzel, of 313 north Pitt street.
Mr.. Wenzel is the agent for the
Fleischmann Yeast Company and
while out making deliveries it is said
that the young lad jumped on his
wagon, near the corner of Queen and
Payne streets, and in some manner
his right leg was caught in the
spokes of the wheel in such a way
that before the wagon could be stop
ped and the boy extricated from the
position he had been drawn into his
right leg was almost crushed off
near the knee.
The lad was taken to the Alexan-
idria Hospital where DR.. S. B. Moore
found it necessary to amputate the
leg near the knee. At one o'clock
this afternoon it was said the little
fellow was doing as well as could be
expected.
The case brings to mind another
similar accident which occurred near
Wolfe and Fairfax streets several
years ago, when little colored lad
met with an experience which termi-
mated with the same result. "Catch-
ing rides" as the boys call it, is
dangerous rastime at the best, but it
seems quite impossible to prevent the
youngsters from taking a chance
when opportunity offers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
.CONSECRATED A BISHOP.
Mgr. ". r. Russell, Centre of Impos'
ing Ceremony at Cathedral.

Before the altar at which he took
his vows as a priest % years ago
and at which he had said thousands
of masses, and in the presence of
congregation. which taxed the great
edifce to its limit, Mgr. William T.
Russell, rector of st. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church, Washington, and native
of Baltimore, was consecrated Bishop
Of Charleston, s. c., at the Cathedral
in Baltimore yesterday.
Cardinal Gibbons, who in 1889
anointed. Mgr. Russell with the oil of
the. priesthood. .anointed him yester-
day with the oil of. the episcopacy. 1t
was he who many years ago called
Mgr. Russell, then young priest,
from his work as pastor of st. Je-
rome's. Church, HyattsvilIe,. Md, to
become secretary in the Cardinals
household. 1t ;was:'the Cardinal. It's
who invested the newly consecrated
Bishop a few years ago with The
purple robes of domestic. prelate Of
the papal household.
Romulo, S. Naon, the Argentine
! Ambassador, and Domicio da Cana,
the Brazilian Ambassador; were pres.
! ent. .-1. s
}u'A cardinal, Is bishops, two score
and more monsignori, $50 priests and
800 senaiaariansl were in the sanctu-
ar..:7eThe Cardinal and. .hista ssistants
wores vestments of gold: The, newly
elected Bishop was clothed in. white
] {, Ehe seonsectation' sermon wa:
! preac,red!; byi'Bishop ,Donahue, o.
!! Wheeling, VIVA! He took for hi:
! text HGlorious s'things are said ot
: tlfee;I6City of God.
~ itG ILEE = -. lGs.E!. .Hh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION. .
Submarine Sighted, and Consul Frost
Reports Mine Might Have Caused

Aoi6" 0Au SoAoat AoSe
Reports Mine Might Have Caused
Disaster.
Washington, March 15.-The Brit
ish freighter Norwegian, of the Ley
land Line, with general cargo from
New York for Liverpool. l,'.was .seris
ously damaged by an explosion,
which killed five of the crew Tues
day, Consul Frost reported !: today
No submarine was sighted, and the
consul said the explosion: might have
been due to mine. The vessef..was
beached. -
The Norwegian carried a At. gun
Those killed were the fourth engi.
neer, the storekeeper and three fire
men, all British subjects. The single
American in the crew, a cook, was
saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
Occupy Trenches on Two and a, Half
Mile Front in West.

Mile Front in West.
London, March 16.-Another i'm
portant gain has been made by the
British troops between Peronne and
Bapaume, according to the orricial
statement issued last night. Trenches
On a front of two and a half miles,
running. from. south of thesa Pierre
Vast wood to north of the village
of Saillisel, have been occupied.
Southeast of Arras the Germans
entered British trenches.
Reviewing the military situation OF
the last week, Brigadier-General
Maurice said: .~ &,
"As / rather led you to anticipate
last week, the Germans are with
drawing from the Bucquoy line Ton
the Somme front) even faster than !
expected and probably will soon give
up entirely the forward slope9of Ba-
paume ridge and retire to the reverse
slope. where they are not so exposed
to our military fire. The movement
was planned in advance and executed
without much material loss.
while these operations were on
we were keeping up minor action un-
til for this month our roll of German
prisoners already totals a.thousand
."Some of the rosy conclusions with
regard to the present operations on
the west front hardly are justified by
the, actual facts, as there still are
many trenches to pass" 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
Mary Pickford at Richmond eNfonday.

"a: Poor Little Rich Girl", at the
Richmond ;; Monday should charm
everyone that sees it regardless Of
age, and. teach moral that is well
worth learning: With the inimitable
Mary Piokford in the stellar role and
staged by a. master, this subject will
strike ,a,chord of favor among the
young and old alike for its, power to to
entertain, educate. .: and surprise:
Continuous performance from 2 to II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
Grand Duke Michael Alexaqdroyitchr
His Younger Brother, Named as
Regent.

peror of Russia has abdicated and
| Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch,
! his younger brother, has been named
as regent. The Russian ministry,
charged with corruption and incom-
petence, has been swept out OF Of
flee. One minister, Alexander Pro-
topopoff, head of the interior depart
ment, is reported to have been killed,
and the other ministers, as well as
the president of the imperial council,
are under arrest.
a new national cabinet is announ-
ced, with Prince Lvoff as president of
the council and premier, and the other
offices held by the men who are close
to the Russian people.
For several days Petrograd has
been the scene of one of the most re-
markable risings in history. Begin
ming with minor food riots and labor
strikes, the cry for food reached the
rearts of the soldiers, and one by
one the regiments rebelled, until
finally those troops that had for a
time stood loyal to the government,
took up their arms and marched into
the ranks of the revolutionists.
The president of the duma, Michael
V. Rodzianko, was the leading figure
among the deputies who unanimously
decided to oppose the imperial urder
for a dissolution of the house. They
continued their sessions and NJ. Rod
zianko informed the emperor, then at
the front, that the hour had struck
when the will of the people must pre-
vail.
Even the imperial council realized
the gravity of the situation and ad-
ded it's appeals to that of the duma
that the emperor should take steps
to give the people policy and gov
ernment in accordance with their
desires and in order that there should
be no interference with carrying on
the war to a victorious ending.
The emperor fastened back from
the front, only to find that the revo-
luton had been successful and that u
new government was in control. The
empress, who it is alleged, has been
influential in the councils opposed to
the wishes of the people, is reported
to have fled or to be in hiding.
London, March 16.-According to
information received here the Rus
sian people have been most distrust-
full during recent events Of the per-
sonal influence of Empress Alex
andra. She was supposed to exercise
the greatest influence over Emperor
Nicholas. 1t is stated that her
whereabouts is not known, but it is
believed she is in seclusion, fearing
the populace.
The Empress Alexandra before her
marriage to the Emperor of Russia
in 1894 was the German Princess
Alix Of Hesse- Darmstadt.
London, March .16.-Telegrap:ling
from Petrograd Wednesday, Reuters
correspondent says Xronstadt, the
fortress and seaport at the head of
the Gulf of Finland, 20 miles west Of
Petrograd, has joined the revolution
ary movement Two deputies, Pepe-
lauff and Taskine, on instructions
from the duma committee, proceeded
to Kronstadt, where the troops
placed themselves at the disposal of
the duma. NJ. Pepelauff was ap-
pointed commandant of kronstadt,
which is Russia,s. great naval sta
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

A thief took suit. of clothes from
tho store of Morris Bragross, south.
east corner of Prince and West
streets, last night. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

Charles Sorrel, who was serving a
sentence of twelve months in jail for
illegal shooting, was released yes
terday, having been pardoned by Gov
ernor Stuart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
TON OF POWDER BLOWS UP.
Workman Killed in Du Pont Yard
and Country Shaken. :.

:, Wilmington, Del, March l6.-.Two
thousand pounds of black commercial
powder blew up yesterday in the Hag-
lew wards of the Du. Pont Powder
Company. and killed one workman, L
: The city and surrounding territory
for miles. was tremendously shaken
The concussion shattered glass in
scores of houses in, the immediate
vicinity of the explosion The cause
sof the blsst is not known. .'i"4': -
-: :, -.4~.re---3...-.---'' -. =
WHOLESALE ~. n>a> =
4r= Oysters, Glsus and Grabs s:..:
;. j, BRILL, No. 2 King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

Mrs. T. Clifton Howard will be the
hostess this evening 8 o'clock, at
her home, 2O7 south Washington
street, at musical tea for the ben"fs
of the night school teachers salary
fund. on:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
New Auto Firm

The, Chalmers Automobile Agency
for. Alexandria and, Fairfax Counties.
has been taken. over by Messrs. Baker
and. Smith and, ARE occupying the
building at l400 King street, which
was erected for Judge &C. iE. Nieol.
byMr. Herbert u. Baker, the senior
member OF: thsitxW firm. The open
ing willToecur in,a few days..:s1 ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

wv. Leon Clarke, Jr.,s andE Cord E.
Heintz. of this city, were married
Yesterday, Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
of Washington, officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

The Rev. DR.. Bergman Green, OF
the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
will preach in St. James Church,
Leesburg, tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

Hiss Frances Sale has returned to
her home in Richmond, after visit
to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Warfeld, in The
Herndon, and visits to relatives in
Washington and Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

1t was stated in the Gazette yes
terday that G. W. Gray had been
fined S. in the Po);?e Court for 4 mis-
demeanor. 1t 81 did have been R. A.
Gray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

Mrs. William H. Overman, of
North Carolina, was the guest during
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Alexander, at their home in north
Alfred street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

1m5SEY ss;E p. 10 O. LoSAAN4ons first fisitt mort: '
asgasa5n Alexandra and Rosemoht.
, A6at Ito Howard w: Smith, LOT
north! Baniaf street. "1-l2-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

All those interested in the cake
sale for the benefit Of the Children
Home are requested to send cakes 10
Brawner's store Saturday morning,
March 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

Mrs. R R. Turner and children are
the guests of Mrs. Dennis O'Nell, at
her home in Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

WE DON'T DO CHEAP IBRNTENr
but we do Gead, Printing cliea 2"ifeo
Asi,estiDatss Euh
:y.r {. 8: &C C0afAaERCTAL PRESSEI ~
.1va:E. HARRY W. WADEshz.@ :
e1s King Street, IS sfosPhone So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

"The Power of Example" will be
the subject of the sermon to be de-
livered by Elder F. E. Gibson, pastor
of the Seventh Day Adventists, at the
Odd Fellows Hall in Alexandria, to-
morrow afternoon at three o'clock.
Those interested in this subject are
cordially invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

Alfred street.
Mr.. Milton G.. Lennon, of Norfolk,
is visiting his brother and sister-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude NJ. Lennon,
at their home in south Columbus
street.
Harry E. Connolly, head machinist
at the Alexandria Fertilizer and
Chemical Company's works for a
number of years past, died suddenly
last night at his home, 215 south
Lee street. He was as years old and
is survived by his wife and one child.
There was but one case before the
Police Court this morning. Edward
Travers had been arrested for being
drunk. A giller offered to take the
accused down the river Immediately
were he released, and Travers was
turned over to him.
The body of William M. Larmour,
who died on Tuesday at the home of
his brother, Rev. John w. Larmour,
at Upper Falls, Baltimore county,
Nd, was brought to this city for
burial today. Services were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. P. P. Phillips, Of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

The last basket ball game of the
season was played in the College
Gym last Saturday between the East
ern College quint and the Manassas
All-Star and the college boys played
the town boys completely off their
feet.-Manassas Democrat. Mr.. Leo
Pohl and MIR. Gus Pohl, of Alexan-
dria. were on the college team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16

On account of the absence Of wit
nessess the coroner's jury which was
summoned to meet last night at De-
maine's undertaking parlors to in
vestigate the death of Luther Hard
wick, the colored man who was shot
near Cloud Mills, in Fairfax county,
was adjourned until this evening by
Coroner T. M. Jones, The assail-
ant who is said to have shot Hard
wick has so far eluded the officials.
DR.. Jacquelin A. Moncure, who died
in Providence Hospital, Washington,
was buried yesterday at Aqua
Church, Stafford county, the family
burial place of the Moncure's. DR..
Moncure married cousins, his first
wife being Miss Edith Fairfax, and
the second, who survives him, was
Miss Gwendolind Fairfax. Dr.. Mon
cure spent the winter Of l915-16 in
Alexandria, at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. C. William Ramsay, ST Came
ron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-16
BRITISH MAKE NEW GAIN.

ron street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
|CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,".
- Mss JEANETTE eunsr. asei.ty esaes psoo. aos
prom. aos

..,
..''.... 1900. ~.
$3.50 $3.50 -.
~,
$3.50, t...i,i
IN. .,.t,.i
~ ttf' ....l'.
49,,
y..s
inff frftltfd ihf nNnliHn l'it'H
iHf iHHi0H rNnhnlsfin1 fAf.f ifH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
Cify News
f: =: in Bret

Sergeant Merryrsn q Battery a
Texas frH NuUrr, mukh, at ESQ
tt'n tar tnt Nt...dis. chanh
$500 aHNr Nn aHIrr,. FL. hnt Sos t.
t"Nas Nhfl.fl uoNs ~ Trl.n ile,
tfr IHfet.t Oh. ul. ai e..en e,lasa
40 thr hettl ur Ot haH
from where iacs wul nracrd ta h,
eHHflh ia resf inc Adar-.
IN tns presence q fe.. f-,sn6s
aamrs ~ oldhm olAsr ol ~
't'Nn' rrANr mWntn -ntorof at
ainn NcHrr Aca Mls Arrtr lf....
es san Antonio vcre mlri,t ,.
@AA 'NenIns at ttc Wsaodisl rar.ar-
asr Bow Nr parha1sn aftlr..
ssneral Neil, United States Army. re
titet h1s bast finished .hnusr.
ahin NtHfft zoe rrlllHas int l,re-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12

Two fabH sflatf fi1p 49, eHItfiair
"a .Hr h0ms 10 Nss inhn ~ siavfnn
informed aaucf u CO., Nouruf flub-
Mfs "a - Nsiref hpsirfH 40 south
Iauff giyir club
Sire IS q tief liiafh Wil t4fcffttn
'he fnaaf Nuaee Cub.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12

Road the caller tor tne
-'f nitiafs news ~ fne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-29

OCTOBER.
Wild, fearless, free, gypsy lass
October trips the brittle grass
With flashing feet, red, brown and
bare,
And twigs Of rowan In her hair;
With laughing. carmine painted lips
The frost brewed wild grape wine
she sips.
Her eyes upon the woods-she speeds
Away across the tinkling meads;
The dancing asters nod and sway
Like children, fancy free, at play; :,
Along the streams her swift football
Leaves tatters Of her crimson shawl.
With reckless hand she lights the
On all the forests leaf laid pyres;
The slopes are draped with gray knit
frills,
And incense rare perfumes the hills.
All, lass, you've turned the trick-for
shame!
The woods, the woods are all aflame!
Anne Porter Johnson in the Eco
pies Home Journal.