davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04

Tlumnie zebrali sic ubiegiel
niedzieli Trojcowianie, ably ucze-
~stniczyc W donioslej uroczyStoSci
po5wiscenia nowego gmachu
szkolnego. Aktu poSwiecenia, o
godzinie $50 Popoludniu dokonai
JE. Arcybiskup ]. Mundelein,
PREY wspohdzialc licznie zgro,
madzonych ksiezy, miejscowych
towarzystw tax narodowych, jak
koScielnych dziatwy szkolnej !
parafian.
w uroczyStoSci uczestniczylo
kilka tysiecy osob. Natlok chwi-
lami stawal sic tax wielki, re po-
licya zadaniu swemu tylko z wiel-
ka trudnoScia sprostac zdolala.
Nowy gmachu szkolny, zabudo--
wanna parafialne, oraz domy PREY
ulicach Noble, Division ! Cleaver
pieknie udekorowane byiy chora-
giewkami amerykahskiemi i pol
skiemi.
Pc przybyciu ma plebanie lego
Excellencya ubrai sic W szaty ko-
Scielne i udai sic do koSciola W to-
warzystwie: Monsigniorow - D.
Riordana, F. Bobala, F. Hobana
i c. Rempego oraz konsultora
dyecezyalnego Ks. Ludwika Cru
dzihskiego, podkanclerza dyece-
zyalnego ks. D. Dunn i Xxx. An
drzeja Morrisseyego, c. s. c., pro-
wincyonaia zgromadzenia Sw.
Krzyza, Kazimierza Gronkow-
skiego, prob. par. Sw. Wojciecha,
w. Furmana, prob. par. Sw. Kali
mierza, J. Obyrtacza, c. R., prob.
par. Sw. Jadwigi, F. Wojtalewi--
CA, prob. par. Niep. Pocz. n. NJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04
PERSHINGOWI WYSLANO
LICHA AMUNICYE.

Washington, 4. w~rzeSnia. -
General brygady William Crozier
zszqdai przeprowadzenia cnergi-
cznego i skrupulatnego dochodzc-
MIA L powodu ujaWnioncgo obcc-
ME faktu, re jedna trzccia dostar-
czonych L arSenalu w Frankford
naboj6w karabinowych ola ekspe-
dycyi gcnerala Pershinga W Eu-
ropie okazaia sic fla i niemozliwa
Go uzytku.
Zapowiadajq, &c dochodzenie
to stanie sic prawdopodobnie
pierWszym krokiem w kierunku
przeprowadzenia szczeg6iowego
Sledztwa mad Gala kwestya wyro-
Blu i dostaW amunicyi.
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI ODCZU-
TO w CZTERECH POWIA-
ZACH.
St. Paul, MINI. 4. wrzesnia. -
70 raz pierwszy w historyi Sta
MI Minnesota mialo tn wczoraj
nIiejsce ~trzesienie ziemi, kt0re Cd
czuto dose SLIME w powiatach
Crow Wing, Morrison, Todd i
Wadena. Trzesienie trwalo okolo
s sckund, ME w~yrzadziia jednak
znacznicjszych szk6d. Tylko W
Little Falls zawalilo sic kilka
mnicjszych dom6w, pr6cz tego
zaS W niektorych miejscowosciach
powypadaly okna.
LOWDEN PIETNUJE PACY--
FISToW.
Ottowa, Ill. 4. wrzeSnia. - I
okazyi Dnia Piracy wypowiedziai
tn wczoraj przemowe guDernator
Frank O.. LoWden, w ktorej ma
pietnowa} ostro wszelkiego rodza-
ju pacyfist6w i przeciwnik6w
wojny, stawiajac ich pod pregierz
opinii p~ublicznej jake tch6rz6w i
zdrajc6w, oraz por6wnujac ich do
tych, kt6rzy w czasach Washing
tona starali sic przeszkadzat mt
W walce o wyzwolenie Ameryki Z
pod obcego jarzma. Dalej podno-
sill gubernator, re jest absolut-
nym i zdecydowanym zwolenni-
klein wolnoSci sloWa, WolnoSc ia
jednak ME powinna bye tax nadu-
zyWana, ably korzySci I nicj odno-
sil niejrzyjaciel.
PARADA w WASHING
TOME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04
Podziekowanic

Czci9odncmu duchowienstwu Z
JE. Arcybiskupcm J. Mundclei--
mem ma ~czele, representation
approximation organizacyi pol
skich, towarzystwom koSciclnym
i narodowym oraz Wszystkim
tym, kt6rzy przyczynili sic do u
piekszenia onegdajszej uroczysto-
sci poSwiecenia gmachu szkolne-
go, Zarzqd Parafii Sw. Trolley
sklada najserdeczniejsze bog
zapiaG."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04
PARADA w WASHING
TOME.

Washington, 4. wrzcSnia. - I
powodu odjazdu pierwszego kon-
tyngentu rekrutow armii narodo-
wei Z dystryktu Columbia do obo-
I'll wojskowego, zapowiedziano
til ma dis przedpo}tidniem wiclka
parade, w ktorej ma wziqc udzial
p~rezydent Wilson ! o ktorej oglo-
szono, &c odbedzie sic ,,bcz wzgle
du ia dcszcz czy sloiice.' w pa
radzic tel uczcstniczyc ma takzc
wielka liczba kongresman6w, i
posuwac sic ona bedzic pc Penn
sylvania ave. XII kapitolowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04

Kto chce czytae Eajlepsze Co
jzienne pisno polskie, MECH 81,
rde do pana F M. PAWOLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan / oko.
lice i zaabonuje sobie .Dziennik
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
SENAT ODRZUCIL POPRAW
XII LA FOLLETTE'A.

Washington, 4. wrzeSnia. -
Dzicn wczorajszy przcpedzil Sc
nat IA bardZo burzliWych obra-
dach mad projektowanem wojen-
mem przedlozcniem podatkoWcm,
W cZasic ktorych senator Borah Z
Idaho napietnowal ostro kon-
gres, zarzucajac mu tch6rzostwo
L teso powodu. re tylko jednq
dziesiata czeSG wydatk6w wojen-
nych pragnie pokryt droga bezpo-
$redniego opodatkowania ludnoS-
ci, rcszte zas zalnierza Sciagnac Z
obliczonych ia dalekq mete po--
zvczek. Senator LaFollette donna
gal sic. ably proponowane podatk;
podniest O 10 procent, %popraWka
ia zostaia jednak odrzucona 50
giosami przeciwko 20. P6zniej
senator La Toilette zada!
podniesienia podatk6w O IS pro-
cent, ale i tym razcm wniosek je-
go Izba odrzucila 50 glosami
przeciwko II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04

% do ogioSzen - wtelkich 1 ma.
Hch. kaldego rodzaju 1 tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI Eajmuje
bezsprEscznie pierwsze miG1scs " ca
lei AmOrycs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04

nDziennik Chicagoski" MONA
zamawiac u nastepujacych agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slcbod. 4021 N. Monticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-04
ROOT APELUJE DO ADWO-
KATOW.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Ago
wrzeSnia. - Odby1 sic tn zjazd
stanowcj organizacyi adwokatow
ma kt6rym wyglosil przemowic-
ME pan Elihu Root, wzywajac
w~szystkicl zebranych, ably patry-
otycznie staneli w obecnej wojnie
PREY boku rzadu i ,,podnieSli taxi
krzyk alarmu, kt6ryby sic roz-
szedl Pc caym kraju!'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

By Mary Aquin

birds. and making careful sketches OF
them.
with his great love Of animals and
the big. rough 0ut-Bf-doOrs, ne had a
liking for nne clothes we read OF nlm
dashing about the countryside on
horseback. dressed IN satin breeches.
silk stockings and exquisite ruuIea
shirts which he had made for aim 10
France His liking for fine things qua
not reach as far as his home. now
ever, for he turned the lower door OF
the house into sort Of museum Here
ne trained his pet animals, kept ms
specimens Of various sorts, ana nad
the walls hung around with life-slze
painting Of birds. When he was mar
ried and went 10 live in Kentucky,
his young wife was Al first quite DIS
tracted By all of Audubon treasures.
which he insisted upon having in the
most conspicuous part Of the house;
but she became used to her husband
ways, and she realized that he knew
q very great deal about birds. so she
was patient with him in his careless
vvavs, and at one time she herself
undertook to earn the money for the
family SO that Audubon might con
tiuue his studies uninterruptediy- We
read that Lucy would say to him, You
are genius. for you know more about
birds than anyone else. 7 viii earn
money while you study, all you need
is time to finish your study and you
sketches i'm order to astonish the
world with what you know.
mot ali Of Audub0n's friends were
so patient. however for he surely did
do strange things. When he was IN
pursuit Of 8 certain bird, for instance,
he would forget everything else Once,
when ne was returning to- his home
after Q business trip to the ueighbor-
ing city. his valuable purchases loaded
upon the pack horses, he heard the
note OF certain song bird. promptly
he forgot all about the horses and
their load strayed of the road in
search of the birds. and consequently.
had 10 seek far and wide before he
could find his horses again. Then.
again there is story that Audubon
once mailed letter i'm which he en-
closed $4,000, and even forgot TO seal
IT. However these were not the
things that counted most the great
thing for Audubon was his study Of
zha birds You viii notice. If you think
over all the best people whom you
know. that the ones who have accom-
pIished the most good are those who
have given MP all else for the one
work in which they are most inter
esued.
Now it was most fortunate that
Lucy vas patient with him. for Audi
bon was making his famous book
about birds. He drew the most care
full. accurate sketches of aU the birds
he knew. putting in the c0lors exactly
as he had observed them then after
long months OF this work. Audubon
had these pictures bound together into
four great volumes. Each one of these
books cost a thousand dollars. There
were only seveutE-6ve or eighty of
these bird sets published. but you
may see one at the public library at
Boston and one at the main library n
New York City. In all the four
books there are more than q thousand
different kinds of birds pictured In
these days, when so many people are
interested In birds. in feeding them
in winter and putting up houses for
them. there is much reason to feel
grateful TO Audubon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

one day Katherine left the collar OF
her sailor jacket open just low enouga
to betray her sex. a petty officer was
the first to discover the fact and rec
ported it to the officer Of the deck
Katherine was summoned before the
commander and acknowledged her de-
ceptiou The officer would have put
her ashore at once, bat she begged To
be allowed to remain for a time a
least. as cook Her request was
granted. and she was transferred to
the galley, But as there was not
womau's garment of any kind aboard
she must needs retain her sailor toys.
One evening when the ship was al
anchor on New London John told his
wife that he could swim ashore if he
could only get away from the ship
But that was impossible. for marines
were on watch, and anyone jumping
overheard would be shot, If be were
not shot a boat would belowered, and
he would be captured before he had
swum a hundred yards The sailors
had got wind Of the intention OF the
captain 70 sail the next morning for
England. and the Euglishmen OF the
crew were much delighted a the pros
pect Of going home.
Though the night was not dark the
Cloughs determined 70 make an at
tempt About eight bells q great fare
Of light appeared In the galley, and
Katherine who had secretly. collected
as much infammable stun as she
could conceal and had touched a burn
ing brand to It. raised the cry or
Fire.
A fre on shipb0ard, especially on
wooden man-0f-war, where there are
a magazine and more or less ammuni-
ton always ready for use, is a dan
ger needing paramount attention All
hands were called either to the galley
or to the pumps, and all hands except
John Clough Obeyed He was on the
forecastIe at the time watching the
marine nearest him. The man was too
good a soldier to leave his post, but
was too much interested in the fire
that might cost him his life 10 think
of anything else. John Ciougn
scuttled to the bowsprit, got down on
to the chains, dropped nOtselessly into
the water and swan for shore
The FIRE in the galley was soon ez-
tinguished, and unfortunately as it al
first appeared for Katherine there
were evidences that she had been an
incendiary. Had she been a man she
probably would have been hanged to
the vardarm. Even had the ship been
in an English port she would have
been turned over to the civil author
tiles AS il was. she was considered
a fit person to get rid of and was sent
ashore.
Meanwhile John had landed safely
without even having been shot at
The next evening the pair met at their
farm, embraced Rugged their chill
dreu and enjoyed good supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

It was during the war Of 1912 with
England that the British government
claimed the right 20 impress sssmen
into its naval service.
During this period there was Con
necticut farmer named John Clough
living on the shores bordering on
Long Island sound. His wife, Kath-
crime. dearly loved her husband and
their union was blessed with 10 chill
dreu.
One evening when Katherine had
prepared Johns supper and was wait
ing for him TO come home and eat it
a small boy with eyes a-stare came
running to the house crying.
Mistress Clough, your mans car
ried OFF,
What dye mean?" asked the fright
ened woman,
Some men came along when he was
a-seedin' and took him by the arms
and run him down to boat. They
put him in and are rowin' out to a
warship."
"Oh. MY gracious-the press gang.
She ran out OF the house and on TO
an eminence in time TO see the boat
pulling for a ship at anchor bearing
the British ensign from her peak.
John GI0ugh had been pressed into
"
fond Of him that she could not bear
the idea Of waiting for him to come
home after a long term of service and
resolved TO join him IL possible. the
ship remained at anchor that night
and the next morning leaving her
children in the care of her sister, Mrs
Clough cut off her hair put on a suit
Of Johns and, taking a boat, Towed
out TO the mau-of-war. There she Of
fered herself for enlistment She was
gladly accepted without a physical ex-
animation and douned a sailors uni
form. She was soon recognized by her
husband, but she gave him a look Of
warning, and he did not betray her.
The Britisher sailed about for some
time in American waters. her captain
here and there impresstng a man into
his service. desiring to fill up his crew,
which was incomplete.
AS soon as possible John and Kath-
crime concerted to make their escape.
Katherine's plan was to assist John TO
get away, after which she might de-
clare her sex and get discharged. But
they both knew that so long as the
ship remained on the American coast
a very sharp watch would be kept on
those Americans that had been i'm
pressed, so this task would not be
easy Of accomplishment. And If they
made an attempt and failed one or
both would be put in irons.
They kept a sharp watch for an op-
portunity but SO strict was the watch
that none occurred. Finally prepare
tons making for voyage warned
them that the ship would soon sail
away and if they were 10 put any
scheme into execution they must do
50 without further delay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
Murder of Civil Service.

fTI,o E,41Ir civil service hill under the
-, - ~-I.s.,o,.+sff1ff,- h79t 81 far+ a
zzsssatf,;l,,s seeses5, ~ real -fzil ser
- -,.l,.,s ff7s etars senate Inv q vote
81 49, - ~ 40 r,cesshflff,, oq
- ~ y z-s,.T rr-.,1r7;,ssv. rrs lr,f,,e
LIZ Z - -. ~ a. SENATE.
1ltS - I.i41 t7-.-, r,.sb d zf-ore
az Iisu 'ii9 'i'i ''i 'is7'-
~ MI. ..-f5 ...,-r---.. mill IS .-,fr.vaf,s
ne butN @-Ni- SCI t-s 10 - w. e..
apolis measure. ll9 ~ 20 2..,.t
knock tne oS'g ILsI-s oIL 81 - ne ~ III
clF1i service laws Oh '"1 7'"'S 0' -''-
NUS ,---.-,- -s-s7 ---.-f,.. ID.
He ~ ~ ~ -'-...-.--- .-..+,
Ifiuiy estaoi5SLIel- "' 81 49,, H.
IA" - l'ls5d' ~ = Is''' --.-.-.1,4 !,
s'[eIi lueiAe4 az -, ls1r 4-.-
LleIe - "a ~ ~ 1I.s-;
II taxes 9t t'7ietoIa ~. % 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

cause It has never faced an under
taking proportionata 70 the limits Of
either
Barring the American revolution.
ths people Of this country have never
confronted the necessity OF 5lraiuiuG
themselves. Even then only about
half the people contributed ali that
they could while the other half sulked
n the corner or suffered themselves
to be deported-
The Civil war only tested the ulti-
mate strength Of one section Of the
country, leaving two-thirds of e com
paratively uuinjured II the United
States should ever be summoned 10
exert Ter full power the world " uld
be astounded.
Great as the exhibition of German
endurance and ingenuity has been. the
American people could double it, and
then SONS talng in reserve.
In the first place, we have 100000
men and. comparatively speaking
every one OF them is a man. I'm the
second place. we have 1000 GOO square
miles Of agricultural territorT
In the third place. we have water
power enough to run every DLU wheel
in the world In the fourth place. we
have ample supplies Of coal. iron, oil,
copper. lead and other essential min
erals. In the fifth place. we have a
credit unequaled BIZ any nation and
about equal to the three foremost
com biued- In the sixth place we have
an initiative. an originality Of thought
and q spontaneous loyalty on the part
of all the people. which rs the great
est of all assets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

If you viii take a stroll about the
residential sections you viii observe
that Rock Island is doing its bit in
preparing 10 increase the production
of fOodstuffs the coming summer. On
every side there airs evidences Of the
pillow or the spade and the rake having
been at work. In some Instances
planting has already been done. The
outlook is for the biggest crop OF gar
den stuffs ia the history of the city OF
Rock Island. While the flower garden
viii not be neglected, still many have
rightly come to the decision that the
posey must make way for the potato
this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
Power Of the United States.

The power of the United States is
an unknown quantity. Ii has never
been measured, and it meyer can be
until some great emergency arises.
Statistics do not disclose this nations
wealth or resources. because wealth IS
matter Of production, and We never
have produced what we could. while
resources are to be counted as they
are used and we never have used but
a small fraction Of those available,
The American people are not doing
one-half what they might, and are
consuming twice what they need.
These two factors make 10 impossible
70 calculate their Potentially Despite
all this, however. the United States
ranks first among all the great pow
ers In banking agriculture and in
dustry, and il Ia behind none in the
character and capacity OF the average
man.
The United States has never moved
toward any objective as unit 1t
has never been called upon 30 exert
its fun strength ia any one direction.
1t has never been made 10 suffer. to
endure, TO achieve, II the ultimate.
Until it has been put through such
tests we are unable 30 estimate its
power Neither the world outside or
the people who dwell within It's
limits can say with assurance what
its real ability might be To Judge
the vitality and Tesourcefulness Of this
nation by the past is impossible, be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
TatchfuE Waking.

r.-.-7.r. - .--
.4.--- l q ga qs-L 10 ID al -1l -7
s.,5 -. - ,'57 .3l ~
--.-.L -.---' -s.-'l.-- 'o'l
-z-F+ a. So - ~ - "a - q
~ ~ - .-,--s s.''-5 g.. g
~ s---t.. 49, 80 - - y. l'-' ~
ee.+f-- il b -..a ~.o5-.-T- = -.
s..--z 49,, -r5.: So - 80 ---
----- t-. g.. go CIV 20
-. H. - - -. H..
.e-l- .-s.--l 80 -'-'. L- ~
s.-T7- -,. 5..-t,- ---4 ---=--.- 90 100 ~, o. :
s7--4 - +t.T .l'.7 1--L5 q.
--o-,,5 ~ ,l-------- -. M 80
- ~. ..--....7.--5 ---- al "t'
A7i5 r very common ooaesslon
1-1f>1 nee ness - pIeLts sure 10
sEii- -lt5 f1l.-lA TO an insane hospital
= III Is Iot 194lIoilea. AS matter or
Iae. insomnia is never cause Of in
SANITY
As we get along in years and engage
less actively lu affairs than we did in
our prime sleep becomes less ueedfu1
for the process Of repair. There isn't
So much repair 10 ba done We don't
subject the machine to so much wear
and tear metab0Iism is slower and
more limited
In the days Of our vourb We needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

No one doubts for q moment the
value Of the Red Cross association to
humanity The American branch was
incorporated by congress in 1906 and
the president of the United States is
its president. What busy fingers have
done In times OF war causes one to
look on the red emblem with the deep
est respect. The fact that 1t is &C
oepted as q part of the great aIrruis-
tic work OF mankind. Iauded and loved
in all countries where its splendid
influence has been felt i'm the relief
Of distress. has doubtless led many ID
think Of it as something that is self
operative. Such IS not the case.
without eulOglzing the Red Cross st
is sufficient to say that il Can only be
as effective as the people make it.
BY the people IL is meant all people.
for there must not he only the ones
who give money but those Hho give
their time as we'll These are the
ones most needed just now for there
is much to do, SO many willing hands
needed and the work viii take time
even with eyeryone's help.
The time to prepare bandaaes lis
when the country is preparing for
war not after while. when me hos
pitfalls are full of suffering soldiers.
In this crisis the country calls for
her daughters as well as her sons and
they Will respond just as n0bly in
1917 as they did in 76 and +61. There
should be no great need to stir them
into offering their services. Rock
island is far from the coast and its
alarms, but that is no reason was.
preparations for active trouble within
our borders should not 90 on. IF
you cannot give all Of your tiua-give
what you can as your Bit" for your
country.
Every club and every individual i'm
the city is urged TO help in the Red
Cross headquarters where the work
is prepared and planned ana every
device employed 10 hasten il along
Still it lis going very slowly. If those
in charge had the time to spare away
from the Red Cross work they would
personally solicit aid But they can
uot-The cali now is for volunteers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
Fixing Grain Prices

The government is attempting to
persuade the farmers of the entir e
country to plant q greater acreage ID
Grain than ever before i'm the c0uu-
frv's history. This Is done as war
measure. without q tremendous crop
Of the various grains this year the I'M
ted States will not be able TO provide
the food which Us necessary II she IS 70
carry on the war as strenuouaiy ana
effectively as it should be carried on.
One effective way for the govern
rneut TO insure an increased produc-
ton of food. particularly cereals,
would he 20 guarantee minimum
price to the producers. Government
experts could decide upon a price
which would provide 3 profit Tor the
producers and congress could theh
mass a law which would guarantee this
nrice on all grain produced in the Dnl-
ted States this year. American farm
ars are patri0tIC-but there may be q
hesitancy ON their part 20 put IN more
acres of grain. They may figure thaJ
with the farmers in all states putting
in more acres i'm cereals the market
viii be glutted and prices VIII con
seQuently lower.
The crop planting season is here.
The short time between now and the
end Of the planting season may not be
sufficient time la which TO persuade
the farmers that they should plant
more acres in grain. If the farmer
were told that he would be guaranteed
a certain price for oats, corn and other
erains-and if this price is sumcientIy
high 10 guarantee hin a reasonable
nrfca-he viii decide Immediately to
nut i'm every acre he controls The pro
posai that a minimum price TOT
grains be guaranteed to all grain
growers deserves COnsid GRAFTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16


These mornings when the best fam
sfsas have far breakfast guests At hack
49, s--- 80 -.
15o' ri .'"A- "i- o--~ ~ '9-+-
ms, story or the man VINO Iaoored
earliest and hardest in this country
- rsvs s,--erio, +sg-a s.oo,.r+ and
r.~aea~va - lie her besur5frT ann ,Tsa-
SaT efffz-rhe bfrda--ig anrono1
E5~~gy fs5s~~z gr9,,1I~ .-,,-e l.l.~1tz,7,,rs
- E~h~- and F2ir5 5sv las T--i5av
Il Is hoped that no one day a FOUND. found
7tilli~1 lo- 7-tsi4-1 ION 90 inc MAJ DlHs e -, 3
q spring ana an soo4 tAi4Es. Inc
more We earn anu f8la7 oii1s aAe
no %efs ana 15hes' the more We sAaIt
UNDERSTAND mat oJneT intricate ana
"oL1eItuts tla8hiA1eiit creation llSu-
Al1a'
She whispers. From the south ]
bring 10 YOU balm.
For an q r~ou5r mountain was
horn
White some dark dvgaEfer bv the cocoa
nafn
watched INV FAR meadow z@r1F wifi,
afrz- morn
From under rose q mafIs4 moan Of
foods.
sat beneath q solitude Of snow.
There mo- one came. the turf was
fresh. the woods
Plunged gulf on gulf thro' all their
wales below.
saw hevonH their silent tons
THE steamiug marshes of the scar
let cranes.
The slant seas leaning ON the man
grove copsg.
And summer basking In the sultrv
plains