davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
WELCOME BELGIANS.

Before the war is very much older,
there will have appeared in this coun.
try missions from nearly every one
of the nations that are allies in the
war against Germany. To none of
them will it be possible to extend a
more sincere and heartfelt welcome
than we are now according to the
official representatives of Belgium
This little nation stands in a class
all by itself, both in the role of hero
and of martyr. In all the wide range
of human history there is no small
country which ever covered Itself
with more glory in the defense of its
inalienable rights. and none whose
men, women and children were ever
forced to pay more bitter penalty
for their bravery and hardihood in
opposing the will of ruthless foe.
When Germany tempted the Bel
gians to take the easy path Of the
weak and acquiesce in the march of
Prussian armies through Flemish
fields, it was Belgium that proudly
said her treaties and her rights were
not written on scraps Of paper.
When the enormous gray masses Of
the German army started on the move
for Paris, it was the little Belgian
army that held up the hordes until
France and England could make
ready. Town after town in Belgium
was made immortal by defense as
desperate and as valorous as that Of
the Greeks at Thermopylae.
And just because they rendered this
unforgettable service to civilization
the Belgians have been made to pay
They have been under the tigers
CLAW. They have been torn and
mauled by the tiger. All his vicious
passion. all his barbarous hatred, all
his malignant venom has been felt by
the devoted victims.
So it is with a very genuine emo
ton that we see the Belgian commits
sion and think of the country fol
which they stand.
We seem to see, as in vision, Z
low, fiat land whose dreamy old towns
have been shot to pieces or burned
whose exquisite churches and towr
halls have been deliberately destroy
ed, whose men have been deported
into slavery, and whose women anG
children have often been starved.
We see land where the factories
have been dismantled and every piece
of disable machinery has been stolen
We behold people who have been
drained of the last ounce of their gold
and almost the last drop of thei,
blood
And yet, with all that Germany has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

done to them, the Belgian women and
old men still cling to their blackened
acres, waiting for the day of free
dom; and the remnants of the Bel
gian army stand indomitably in the
trenches on the extreme fringe OF
their country, faces and guns toward
the foe.
Americas heart is with this little
nation. Everything we can do will
be done to free it, to restore it, tC
bind it's wounds, to make it as nearly
as possible the wonderful, busy, hap
py' little country It was before the
kaiser beheld something that was fair
and turned 1t into the semblance OF
hell. ~ ',t, O.. - :; .. = 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
ITO THE CoLoRs"

BY KENNETH MAC pouoALL.
II Is almost dawn and I cannot sleep.
From my window I see khaki-clad
Hurrying down the shadowy streets,
Rushing to join the colors again: !
- =!
Other men in the garb Of peace.
Somber as sparrow or wren, t.-
Straighten out kinks in their toll worn
backs,
For the colors are calling again.
Through the chill spring mists there
floats a sound,
. A bugle blares out-and then
NV vision is blurred by tears Of JOY.
For the colors are calling again.
NV soul Is torn with a mad desire.
Enlist? Or stick to my pen7
My service stained uniform peers from
my trunk,
The colors are calling again.
Memories haunt me-the days that are
past,
When riding the mesa and plain;
And my hearts nearly broken to be
with my troop,
Back with the colors again.
g. --t.ast s.ss 1917 ,z-,,s.ssg-s
A discharge drops out Of my old olive
/ drab, 20
I An accident barred me but when
The surgeons get tired, I'll sneak ny
way through, Is
< and be back with the col0rS a4ai1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
FOR "MORAL EFFECT"

A great deal has been printed
about the moral effect OF having
American forces in France, regardless
of their ability to serve at the front.
We have never quite grasped the
necessity of squirting on, morally or
any other way, country so lmmor'
ally shot up, burned over and raw
ished as France has been, but the
need of Germany for moral impress
sion has long been strong and appar'
ent.
OF all the foreign peoples at war
Germany alone has, practically, es'
capped the immediate horrors of war
fare. ii If anybody needs moral ef-
fects" it's the people of Germany
whose morale has been living on
headquarters reports of 1.-The splen'
did achievements Of my armies
For over forty years, the German
people have been working. saving,
building on lies. They have been
deceitfully educated to conviction IN
the invulnerability and invincibility
of their country. Their armies have
been fighting on the other fellows
territory Their U-boats are sinking
the other fellows ships. Their Zep-
pelins are bombing the other fellows
towns, churches, school houses, etc.
True, Germans in Germany have en-
dured great hardship. That's what
war always means. Preparation for
just that has been going on in Ger
man homes for decades. But the
great horrors of war, under which
life is gamble, night and day, under
which you actually see your home
blasted to pieces and your loved ones
torn limb from limb, have been re-
moved from Germans.
For moral effect" carry the war
to Germany! 1t sounds impossible
1t is only difficult, much less difficult
than than breaking Hindenburk line
and other lines to come. Fill the Ger
man skies with hostile aviators! 1t
would at once alter the morale OF
Germany, autocracy and all. Not a
bomb need be dropped, perhaps. The
horrors of bombing have been con
scientiously reported by Won Tirpitz
Mere knowledge that thousands of en-
emies up there in the air above could
drop bombs would make different
Germany and perhaps mercifully put
an end to the war And. awful as il
is to say it, there had better be {
bomb on every building in Germany
than that ruination of civilization
should continue to the end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

chinery is also true of our organized
efforts to increase the food produc'
ton. Now is the time to systemat-
ically organize for the planting OF
next year, regardless of what this
seasons harvest turns out to be. Now
is the time to locate and list vacant
arabic lands and put them at the
command of the producers of 1913.
War or no war, 1918 is going to see
a frightfully hungry world.
Get Ready" is the watchword.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

General Goethals announces the
awarding contracts for ten new
steel cargo carriers. The first ,,of
these ships cannot be completed be-
fore June, 1918. Any transportation
enterprise based upon a whole year
of U.boat warfare sure has its risks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

Over in Imperial Valley, the
Southern Pacific has installed con-
crete bathtubs for hogs that are be-
ing, shipped east. But no reputable
Pacific coast hog will feel that he's
travelling de luxe without toothbrush
and manicuring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

"Too late!" said German autocrats,
when Uncle Sam declared war. We
can get an army of aviators over to
Europe quicker than any other.
Doubtless, the Germans don't believe
that we'll do it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
SINK SUBMARINE.

g. An Atlantic Port, June 25.-Offcers
of a British steamer arriving here to-
day report having sunk German Sub
marine about 400 miles off the Irish
coast. The steamer sent a torpedo
into the submersible's magazine Each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

eSOSuSs ..-
only plan that will fairly distribute
the service and the only plan that can
succeed under present.day conditions.
Experience shows that only one-half
Of our young men can meet the physi-
cal requirements; SO out Of 100000
young men who are now passing
through their nineteenth year, not
more than 10000 will be chosen for
training. Those less perfect will be
needed in the industries and on the
farm as producers.
The fundamental necessity In war is
an ample food supply, hence the gov
eminent must see to it that the farms
are not depleted Of workers, or, If
some are taken, that others take their
places. Munitions must be manufac-
turedA. clothing made and transports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

Mr.. Hoover, ~ carloads of pota-
toes have already been shipped out
of San Diego, this season. None last
season. Just little straw showing
the way the bigger crops wind blows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

At Kobe, the laps have launched
a 1O,3oo-ton freighter in four months
after her keel was laid. Maybe the
U:boat trouble had better be turned
over to the Japs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

That Petrograd council allows
Nick Eomanoff right to vote. as a cit
izen in good standing. Cheer up,
Nick. You're lucky to have any
standing at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

Let's do our best, not in the spirit
of sacrifice, but of service. There's
difference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
Automatic,

de man dat talks de loudest," said
Uncle Eben, 'generally lets his voice
keep workin' while his mind rests"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Generally falr
tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonlght'
wednesday probably fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
end sank separately.
steamer was uninjured.
Sunshine.

Sunshine
'Those who bring sunshine to the
lives Of others cannot keep it from
themselves."-J. n Barrie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25
Lowest
Temperatures

n 4 4 j. (: & = ! + Z: + : " " .
1: The heart has eyes that the =
brain knows nothing of.-ParIN :"
= hurst. !. -
a = *** = 4 + e = = = = = =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-25

The British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Ramsdell-Strann

The wedding Of Miss Gertru ie Alden
Strann, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Strann, OF Br.dgewater. Mass.
and {. Homer Ramsdell, son Of Or. and
Mrs. r. Benjamin Ramsdcll, Of New
York City. took place yesterday after
noon p, 81. Marks Episcopal Church,
a. Bridgewater. Mas. Miss Strann,
who Is "a graduate OF Wellesley College.
class Of 10. was attended by Miss
Marion Gro by Or. Edwin G.. Rams
dell. OF White Plains. y. Y. brother OF
the bridegroom. was best man Mr..
Ramsde!l Is d graduate Of Columbia
College. class Of 10. and OF the Co
mmbia University Law School. class Of
10. and is now engaged m the practice
OF law as member OF the firm Of
Wheeler 4 Ramsdell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
By HEYWOOD BROUN

Peter Ibbetson" is a first rate novel
with a second rate plot 1t is first rate
because il is written in a charmngly
detached and rambling style and be-
cause IL presents an appealing char
acter Peter is interesting, however,
lot for what he says or does but for
what he think. Du Maur;er made him
q biiingual boy. and the most interest
ing thing about him is his contrasting
roint Of view about things English and
French. He IS a boy who loves to read
"Les Trois Mousquetaires' in the clois-
tiers Of Bluefriars. or TvanhOe' in the
dull. dusty prison yard that serves
for a playground IN so many French
lyc6e
We learn to know what pictures
Peter likes, and what poems and what
music. We find what he thinks OF his
soul and Immortality, and by and by,
and most important, we find what he
dreams. This was back in the days be
fore dreams we're Freudian and mostly
disreputable.
Thus. before the book is done we
learn 20 know Peter very well because
of what is going behind his brows. ~
course. he does a few things. tie Kills
his uncle. for instance, but IT IS more
or less casual. Du Maurier could not
get himself very much interested IN
the murder. and finished it up with IN
decent haste.
Now. when a playwright-ln this case
John y. Raphael comes 10 prepare
peter Ibbetson" for the stage, natu-
rally enough the first thing TO eaten
his eve is the murder. II IS the most
dramatic thing IN the book, but, IN
fortunately. the best parts OF the mover
have almost no drama.
The play. then, does not do justice,
70 the book. In the very nature OF
things that would be impossible. But
peter Ubetson" is a fine book, worth
ten Of 'Tri BY" in fact. and something
less than Justice might well avail for
the stage. Yet the play is still less
than this. It is admirably clear Here
no one may quarrel with Raphael. lie
has prepared for the murder and eN-
nlained il much more clearly than TIE
author of the novel, and the murder
itself is tense and thrilling. For
dramatic purposes murder is certainly
a canit.I crime. We lose patience
with the adapter of Peter Ibbetson'
on two grounds he fails 10 make SUI
fcicntly adequate characterlzaton OF
Peter and he imparts 10 the dream
scenes an annoying syrupy quality.
Curiously enough. Colonel Ibbetson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19

who rs not nearly 20 we'll drawn r.
the novel as ms nephew. Is much more
conplct, m the play. l. is true thlt
Lionel Barrymore gave better per
formanre last night than John Barry
more. VINO played Peter. but without
doubt ais was the superior oppo~-
tuuity
John BARRYMORE does no, seem 10 Us
Naturally su.'-d for Peter This part
French and part English lad grew up
20 be- n handsome. powerful. curious.y
bashful and gentle person. This gentle
touch Is quite beyond Barrymore. Few
actors have ~. But. Of course. there -
ono. and O. p. IleggIe is the man. Just
- much as Barrymore differs from
Heggie. just 50 much does he differ
from Peter.
John Barrymore. b. the bye. should
look to his pronunciation. He does
things 70 whistle" and 70 recognize
that Peter would never do. One scene
Barrymore did splendidly. That was
the murder. He conveyed the impress
sion OF tight-reined rage eloquently.
and his burst of anger was awe-inspir-
ing. But. then. John Barrymore is
good actor. even il he - not particu-
larry good Peter lhhctson.
Lionel Barrymore made the colonel
most convincing lie was able 10 be
malignant and humorous AT the same
time. Laura Hope Crews has no par
ticular chances as Mrs. Deane Con-
stance Collier is the Duchess Of Towers
and was a graceful performer. but she
IS neither tall. nor fair, nor gracious
enough TO be the true duchess about
whom Du Maurier wrote There isn't
any such actress as a matter Of fact.
All of the scenes Of the play except
the first one are extremely attractive.
The settings. the furnishing and the
costumes were designed by Gertrude
Newell and Caroline Dudley. There
we're n good many mishaps 10 the seen
cry las. night. but it is good seer
cry, just the same. Particularly fine
Is the first dream scene. II is adml-
rably lighted in such manner as to
distinguish the different strata of the
dream world. There IS hint of Peters
dreaming in the play. 70 be sure. but il
is not quite the true dream which he
dreamt and is still dreaming between
the covers of one Of the most delightful
books that were ever written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Society Girls Present
Musical Comedy at Plaza

"Gentleman Jack" musical comedy.
with book By Miss Grace X. Henry and
music by Miss Rosamond Batchelder,
of Boston, was given last night at the
Hotel Plaza by the Spence AlumnR So
cietv for the benefit Of its charitable
work. All the characters were taken
by young women Of society, and the
performance was most creditable one
IL viii be repeated this afternoon and
evening at the same place.
In the cast are Harriet Smith. Cath
crime Sayre Burton, Nadge Leshcr
Polly Damrosch, Evangeline Johnson,
Marie Johnson, Rita Boxer. Agnes
Roudebush, Mrs Valentine Worthine-
ton. Mrs. J. Copper Lord, jeanette
Flagg Dorothy F!agg. Mrs. b. Tappcn
Fairchild. Mrs. ID. Chester Moves, MAJ
garet Mason. Mrs g. Bryce Wing. Dor
othy Taylor and Harriet Smith.
In the chorus a. flower girls are the
Misses Frances Ballard. Mary Colt,
Olivia Sturtevart Erdmann, France
Field. Caryl Hacks;af and Nina Ryan.
As peasant girls and court ladies are
the Misses Anna Ballard, Marie Louise
Black. Florence Carter, Elizabeth Clark
Jane Gourd. Charlotte Guyc, Honor
Henry. Katharine HOLSTER. Laura Pan
sons, hAlNINN outer, AMY Much = OF a
Shields, Emmaiena Sizer. Margaret
Trevor. Margaret Warren and Evelyn
Walker
The Misses Beatrice Beck Alice De
Lamar. Dorothy Flagg jeanette Flagc
Mary Jennings. Katharine Montgomery,
Margaret c. Ovcrton. Betty Remsen.
Edith sloan and Sylvia Van Rensselaer,
are Jacobites. soldiers and courtiers.
In charge of the various booths are
Miss Margaret Carnegie, flowers; Miss
Geraldine Hall. cigarettes; Miss Doro-
thy Battle, candy. and Miss Eugen'a
Fuller. soda fountain. Miss Mary Al
exander is I'm charge OF Tho girls selling
the music scores. Miss Mabel Neuucr
OF the programmes, and Miss Gertrude
Mali OF The supper committee.
Miss Alice De Lamar is chairman %.
the entertainment committee, Miss
Adelaide Wilmciding. secretary; Miss
Margaret Mason. treasurer. from WHOM
tickets may be obtained al S54 Fifth
Avenue, and Miss Josephine d. Bedle
advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
The Ysayes and Deru
In Second Violin Recital

Eugene and Gabriel Ysaye and Ed
GUARD Deru gave the second of their
Joint violin recitals at Aeolian Hall
Yesterday afternoon. Castor Dethier
assisted at the piano. The principal
numbers on the programme were
Frarck's sonata in 4 major, Bach's
double concerto and NiyaldPs triple
concerto.
The rendition Of the double concerto
was unquestonably the best perform
ance of the afternoon. The music OF
the second movement is well adapted to
Ysays pere's style Of playing, and he
did the most creditable work of the re-
cital In it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Plays and Players

Johnny Get Your Gun" will end it's
season at the Criterion this week, and
after a lapse of a week the theatre
will be occupied by "Christus," a film
which. according to the advance re-
ports, once more skaters all existing
picture records for magnitude and ar
tistry. Il is even limited. in fact. that
"Christus' will mark a new epoch
in the film world.
The new film IS the product OF the
Clnes Company. of Rome, which also
contributed Quo Vadis?" II tells the
story Of the life of Christ, and was
months in the making. Abroad il is a
huge success. being on view at present
in Paris, Rome and Madrid.
The first performance Of "Chrlstus'
at the Criterion will take place on
April 80.
Adele Rowland will leave the cast Of
"Her Soldier Boy" this week, and will
Jump Immediately into vaudeville. At
the Palace next week she will be billed
as the American Yvette Guilbert. il
having been found impractical to draw
on Napoleon or Joan of Arc.
The highly successful engagement OF
Come Out of the Kitchen" at the
Conan. will end on May D. Miss Chat
terton and her company will thereupon
leap to the Pacific. but will make the
journey an easy one By pausing at Salt
Lake City for two performances. \
Los Angeles engagement will begin on
May II, and during the summer Miss
Chatterton will alternate with Henry
Miller in the presentation Of new
plays in San Francisco. Mr. Miller will
try out trio of pieces. one of which
will be used to open the Henry Miller
Theatre in September.
G.. S. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
William Howard Taft, I'd,
Is Married at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, April IL Miss Josephine
Temple O'Neill, daughter Of Mrs. 10
seph A. ONeill, Of this city. was mar
ried this evening at her homo to Will
lam Howard Taft, 2d. Of New York.
ONLY immediate relatives were present
The Rev. John Mcconnell, pastor Of St.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, ofcl-
atcd. Miss Marguerite Temple O'Neill,
sister Of the bride. was her only at
tendant. and Walbridge S. Taft,
brother of the bridegroom. acted as best
man. The ushers were George Hogg
Snowden and Graham Young, both OF
New York. The bride was given away
by her brother. J. Henry O'Neill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Society
Engagements Of Mrs. Vincent
Aston S Sister and Miss
Eleanor Hartshorne
Announced

..,.....,,s
Mr. and Nrs. James Mott H"'
or 40 Fa., ~.,ty-ffth Street, Announce
-....~ d..-b-cr Ni-s
..'' '"A"S' ,.l p.-t..~f.
Eleanor Hartsfor'o' '' i'"'
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd i,'e'-
srds Of IN Fae. SiXt,-lfth Street. MISS
.-.4,,oJ % society
three years ago. Mr.. Richards IS q
er,dtat.. Of Princeton. class Of 13. lie
-....t..... 80 e..odron ). and was 1T
.' d ''''.''' l.., has
'he border '"'' .''.''''.
tccu Sc. for tic wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Robert j. Huainf''"
|'''''''f ,,. l... rord
81 ifeir cadghl'.'
Huntington. 90 Charles b. Aar@na''.
SON of Mrs. Charles II. Marshall Miss
t1..-...,..,.., ,,..s Introduced 20 society
r.,.,,.,,.. h, bcr sis
al uahCe gwen d" g.. g.,
ter. Mrs. vincent @s-o'' WIZ, r
Dinsmore and Mrs. Robert =. hnnuhts
ton. ST.. and great grahaoaug
the late William b. DlnsmoIe' VINO .oi
many years was president OF INC -N"''''''
kNprcss Company 49,
Mr. Marshall is graduate OF
class Of II. and d. memoei 81 . ',
Anlckernockci, Inioh' N''4"'- -.
other CLUBS. MS sister VINO %. War-
Evelyn Marshall was m"ii''u G".o
shall flcld. I'd, Tvs" year. ago 40 va
has been set for the Weoo'iE'
,..,- -
Mr. and MfS. Bernard o. No.tc.'
Passalc. y. g., al HihmeI u@nCe IT..
last nlRht at 'h' Holcl
clair, n. J' anhocnceu Ine J"s.s Nc.
OF their niece Mss vIn,.io. Ne
Faretha Noiecr' 10 DetIu TO- H,iJ C-1,n
KAY son OF vi. anu NiI'' LYMAN
Macka!' also o. "SSa'0'
-. ,.o..ordo,. nv
Al ~, a. '".o','ou - 40 W., Soy
en'y-tlfth street Mrs. FIotehCe ~
Lurgcn, % hedoihR N'ubv' ~. I..h
nounced me engageheht % "eI uaus
ter MISS AriIhe LulCEtH' ~ ~.
Sia"Soh HOODS. NO ua'' mas
Tor the "edHihe'
Mss Margaret OoodTlch' daGtH,c' ~
Nr. and Mrs. John I. Noourlo"' oI ~,
e .
Harry Hariand Sherrell' Jr,, Oh We
city, yesterday afternoon I'D 'he HoV-'
ST. Regis. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. pr;; Robert stuart
Macarthur ia the ballroom unueI
bower OF palms ana spring no" cIs.
Miss Haze! Bliss was lhG i'"iu W.
honor. and the other aiiehdS5in.'S WI
Mrs. Alfred IL. smiles mrs " amer =
Ward and Miss Winifred Ma%on. wal,
fer S. Ward served as best man. ana
the ushers were Harold VI. Roberts. oil
New York; D. Apthorp Fuller, Of Bos-
ton, and John Jacob and William
The ceremony was followed by a re-
cepuon, buffet and dance. Mr.. ana MIS-
Skerrett Will spend Their honeymoon IN
tEe South, ana VIII 1--we at lO5 last
Llghty-slNth street.
Miss Elizabeth Grace spence, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James WeIlstood
Spence, formerly Of New York. but no"
living IN Greenwich, Conn., was mar
ned yesterday afternoon TO Or. Doug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-19
Love Vauntcth Not Itself

Because ] do not tell thee DER and Ger
Il love thee" do not doubt it to be so:
For whom a love can blossom into speech
At case, lis likely that itself doth grow
Upon thc tongue; but when its tendrils reach
And twinc about the very roots of life,
Then words arc full of emptiness and strife:
So if DO not tell thee as before,
Il love thee by that token thou wilt know
In seeming to love less love thee more.