davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
CANDIDATE
OUTLINES
POLICIES
LOCAL PHvs'e'AN. WHO MAS
sCAvGo rhRGe rGRMs IN Ito.
islAruRG. MAKES ANNOUNCE.
MeNr OF PLATFORM

Dr. George Nerryman. who has ~.
Gently announced his candidacy for the
state legislature On the republican
ticket. declares that his platform II
conservation and economy In local and
state government for . successful pros
ecution Of the var. He believes the
industries Of this section and the State
Of Oregon are vital issues In the pres.
ent struggle. and will encourage oil
lcsisiatioa for Increasing food produc.
,ion. lumber. irrigation and water pow.
e. development. he has practiced
medicine In this community for more
than dfseen yean. and bis knovledee
cf the needs Of the people In Eastern
Oregon ID obtained from his numerous
trips over the county and district. u
he II elected this district viii havd.
With Mr. Bordick. tvo stroae men N
the legislature. vho viii b. Of great
credit to the rveniy.arst District In
the legislature.
Dr Nerryman has already served
three terms In the state legislature. In
the lower house In 1907 and In the sen.
ate In 1903 and 1911. lie refen to his
record for progressive leGislatioa dur.
ing those terms. - Qualification for
further public service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
! Clear, Peachy Skin .
! Awaits Anyone Who
! Drinks Hot Water
ooyo a laol6o both, beeoeO break.
~ hejoe ~ jsek sN6 Seei !
SleoR. svssG seesh. /

Sparkling and vivscsous - merry,
bright. alsrt-a good. clear skin and Q
natural. rosy. healthy eomplsxiou ars
assured only By pure blood. II oaiy
every man and woman could b n.
duced 10 adopt the morning inside hath
what . gratifying change would take
place. Instead Of the Thousands a sick.
ly. anaemic looking men. women and
girls. with pasty or muddy complies.
ions: instead Of the multitudss ol
"nervs wrecks" 'rvndowus." brain
fsgs" and psssimists. " should 80 .
virils. optimistic throns q rosy-chssk.
ed people everywhere.
An inside bath is had BY drinking
each morning before breakfast Q glass
of real hot water with . tesspoonful Of
limestone phosphate In II to wash from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and ton
yards OF bowels the previous days In.
ldigestible waste. sour fermentation
and poisons. thus cleansing. sweetsn.
Ing and freshening the entire sIimen.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bill.
iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who have
u pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
to obtain quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate At the drugstore. which viii
cost but . tribe. but 10 su1,eient TO
demonstrate the quick and remark.
able change In both health and appear.
ance awaiting those who practice In.
tsrnal sanitation. We must remember
that inside cleanliness Il more import.
ant than outside. because the skin does
not sbsorb impurities 10 contamiuats
the blood. while the pores In the thirty
|sset Of bowels do.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
TO OARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOrNO! HIRING RACK TIN
NATURAL COLOR. GlOSS ANIl
ArrRACT1vENEsS

Common garden sase brswcd Into a
heavy tee with sulphur added. viii
turn gray. strcaksd and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove rsvsla-
,ion II your hair IL FADING. strcaksd or
gray. Mixing the sage T'ca and Sui.
phur recipe ut hou,s. though. 10 trou.
blesome. An easier way IL to Get .
scent bottle Of wycth's ssse and Sui.
phur Compound at any druG store rll
ready for use. This IL the old time
recipe improved By the addition ot
other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair Il
not sinful. Nc all desire to retain our
youthful, appearance and attractive.
ness. by darksninG your hair with
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound.
no one can tell. because Il does Il 90
naturally. 20 evenly. You just damb-
On Q sponsc or soft brush With u and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at . time: BY morn
Ing oil gray hairs have disappeared.
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. sos, and luxuriant.
THIS preparation 10 . delightful
toilet regulate. and 10 not intended
for the cure. mitigation OF prevention
of disease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

n. r. Colveli arrived las; nigh, from
Portland.
e r. Peterson Is here for q xhcrs
time from Corvallis
". Y. Ki,eher IL registered at the
Hotel Hall from Al;rras
J. shui. Of Weed. Calf. vas among
yesterdays arrivals.
p. s Beach is here for q shor. time
from Sacramento.
Charles 7. Eiein is registered a, the
Hotel Hall from Salem
Charles Kemper Of Minneapolis is .
Klamath Fails business visitor.
E Fr~denssrs and L johnson Of
Naiin cane in yesterday On matters Of
Business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
Local Red Cross
Actiuities-

These present at the work rooms
yesterday were:
Surgical drsssings: Mesdames Mary
3. Aoors. J. p. 6sttsrlse. J. A. Lysle.
n = Wlthrow. Earl Whitlock. o. w.
2obestson. G. = Wheeler. J. H. Gar
rstt, Paul Dosardus.
& Sewing roam: 1esdsmss W. n. w.
ooDoeoem, Dird Mcdonald. Frank
lDogooaad. L \ Sullivan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

Ms. 4 James of San Francisco u
registered a, the White Pelican hotel
Mrs.. ". II. jacobson Is in town fo'
short time from Bly,. and is sioppins
at the Hotel Hall
v. Snyder ~as amone las; nights ar
rivals from Ashland He ts . guest at
the White Pelican hotel
T. c. SPHINX. Who operates the Idle.
res, r~sost AT Spring Greek. is down
for . fev dayA
Ssens George Humphrey made .
trip to the reservation yesterday on
o.tcisl business
Mr.. ard Mrs. 6. 5. Ho,;, well known
residents Of the rort Klamath section.
came down yesterday 70, a bret busi.
hess visit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
Enemy Now Building
Monster Submarines

WASHINGTON. n. G. Nay New
repor,s os Gerraas ae;iv,,ie. in build
ns gan; [ boats have reaeAed wasA.
ingfoe iArs sipionAiic eAannelx The
hates; describes .. .se<rsea Dons,er
a iass< properties ast rnnssai Pow.
e. eApAA,e q elxts..g ia.sssss HijeA
TAe Z Boa; IL . vi,ssA cruiser.
eerispet aecorti.s TO reports. TO bat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

SSEres in Ser York PAPER shovias
thr; tie Greeks have subscribed . nil
hoe And half do,isss 20 the loan
Tie Greeks In the Cniied States. he
s2ys. are all glad to egy Liberty bonds
and seip the Caiied States win the
r1r. They all Ike liberty. and many
Greek boys are nov /, the ,renehes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
Greeks Are Glad to
Buy the Liberty Bonds

Phase NJ. Eei.oe. eAs yos write
ese roo. vere foe a< Greeks.- writes
cons.a.ii.e X LaEsrossios fsue No
Sec f-G.,- = jerf<. II vkseA he calls
as-s1-,oa 70 tA< req beary sshsess>
cs,e sos lsessy boezs EAee b. sAfee
cissh e=,,oyee .; The LaEH Lsnhsy
1=sa:y. He also calls a.;essSoo 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

glass OF water before brsakiass M :
few days aud your kidneys VI"
act ane. This famous salts ~.
from the acid OF grspes sae
Juice. combined with lith'a' sss ~.
been used for generations 70 ~. ~.
closged kidneys and stimu'a's W. ~.
to normal activity: also TO ne'a.
tho acids In the urine 30 u 10 '' n.
irritates. thus ending b'ada~
orders. ...s.
Jad Salts cannot injurs % "s.
makes . delightful sffervesee'. -" -.
water drink which Million y
and women take now ana ~. 49,
keep the kidneys and ur'na0 s s.s.1,
clean. thus avoiding serious
disease. ADV. ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

tie With allied cosvoys1
Fur some week. alliet oeeials have
reported that Germany vas exersina
her building eso-ts to ooastrue, a.
En3srseA eraft that vosja hea; the
great Allied convoy sys;sea she may
BE rlaani.s to AEneh q determined Of.
feasive aSains; the steady lines o(
;r.asiorta;ioa drawn across the Al.
hattie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

b. military pursuit. iastiEatsd BY the
Chinese sorernmeni They finally sur.
fsndered him vi,hou, ransom. after
being given . promise Of amnesty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
0ANoITs ReteAse KYLE
AFTER LONG PURSUIT

wAsHRiSGToS. D. C.. May L.
fs< cfi:>s~ bsndiu have released
George Kyle OaIy after being worn ou,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

". xeCah< b eoiag 70 PosfiAad
fos aSoss ikisty daya Asytody visA-
ing 20 see hin. call q 31tS was;lasA
ave, Nils AttisSoa- xiss xccshe
viu answer ssestioes- 1tAs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

Are you saving for yourself alone or
buying War Savings Stamps and say.
Ing for yourself and your country?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
rAs YOU seAr rr

ooo6 SoW<Uo0 houoa FULLY FU3
Asesseo. eiAe. 80 60. hokaaes
q ~ asseh
~. nAeUiRE
La ~ n1ais q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
eA,,e or THANKS

W VI te empress our sincere srst'
ltu1o y feeln1s Sbs ~ sympathy ~.
toolo1 y - = our recent bereeve.
mnaE-aGm. G. 0evonue aaA Family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

causes It 10 rise quickly. and then you
have the pleasure Of knocking II down
again. Captain J. w. Thompson Of
Company N. Ftftieth Infantry. In
shown with the battler and his dunn.
my. The nshter gave an exhibition Of
tho use Of the dummy before the com.
psny IN Washingtou.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
BOND TOTAL NEARLY
TWO AND HALe O,LlioN

WASHINGTON. n. C.. May RE.
ports yesterday from the treasury de-
partment gave the total Of the i.Iberay
bond campaign - $500. .ooo. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
FOOD RiorS IN oAIAciA

LONDON. Nay I.--Sesious food riots
have broken out At cracov. Caiacia-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01

Dat;ling Nelson. former lightweight
champion. has invented boxing dunn
my. which he has named The Kaissr." /"
In order TO teach soldiers how 70 do
fsnd themselves and attack the enemy.
You knock down this dummy. and the
nams means you viii bit II the harder.
Il stands - . hsavy metal base which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-01
LAST Notice
on Special
Subscriptions
to The-
Evening
Herald...

All sshsefistieas esiso 6siiv.
ers6 ~ sssn in ksamsth csse.
sy. vAieh hsvs sss ssea rses~-
- vsii - Gisesatisved ssmss.
~.
We hsvs bsea saasss - sivs
spseial sstses - eseh ssssers-
- - - she sxpisstisa asss q
sseseripessa. s&srsssrs thsss
vAsss sasso ere sespesd. Il
thsy visA - eeasisss sa2e. vsii
- Oivsa - sepsrt,say - - -
- ssr spsesal rsas ssta Ny 70.
sfsef vAieA sias sss regular
ssss - $50 per yssr v.ii - ID
SPECIAL RATES
Ts aoa ssAsessbefp 10 ~
ss0y t10 ~ ysos
Ts KlaauosA Fem erhoesA
sss - esrrisr 49, ~ ysos
NJ ~ eAsrk sa1n1.
Evening Herald
{ ]
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
NEW YEAR SOON GROWS OLD
Fades and Passes Just as All Things
Earthly-Only the Spiritual
Endures and Satisfies.


The heart-breaking thing about the
New Year is that he becomes old. We
run out to meet him today as he ar
rives rosy-cheeked, and rudy, stamp
Ing his feet drawing off his gloves,
unbuttonlng his great coat and shak.
ing off the snowflakes. How buOyant
and hopeful he is! He has his pockets
full of good things for us, we are sure.
How he wins us How he inspires us
We can do great things with him. He
Is so different from the old fellow who
is gone. Poor Old Year! He got pref
ty stale toward the last. And then,
too, we got so we didn't feel just CON-
Portable with him. He had seen so
many Of our mistakes and failures. It
will be easier to make new start
with him out of the way.
And now for this youngsterl We
shall keep the past from him. He shall
not know word of II. All his things
are new. Ours shall be also, new
words, new thoughts, new ways. Good
by, old things.
But even before our New Years
resolutions are all made, the New
Years day grows old. Light the cam
dies; the day is dying. The shadows
deepen. Our new New Year already
Is taking on age. We cannot keep
him new; can we keep the new that
he brought to us? In the first gloom
of the new year we know that we
cannot. The guests of the day are
gone. The flowers we chose with such
care are whitening. The tempting
feast-fragments. Is there no abiding
thing? The old year was like this.
The old year was like 1t; the new
year will be and years and years
all alike. Time is their body; their
soul Is eternity. And as they come
one after the other they bring to us
the gifts of their body and the gifts
Of their soul. The one wakes old and
passes; the other en6ures and salts
| fes.
Welcome, New Year. Show us your
good gifts and help us to choose
among them such as you and the. other
years that come and go can leave with
us until the perfect and unending
| day.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
new YEAR BELLS
Custom of Ringing Them 0rigi-
mated in the Dim Past.
Believed to Have Been First Used
About 400 A. D.-chImes Thought
to Be Possessed Of Supernat-
ural Power.

a LWAYS, everywhere In our land,
IN we look to the ringing of bells
to announce the death of the old
year and the birth of the new. Not
until we actually hear the bells ringing
from the church steeples, somehow, do
we really turn to each other and ex-
claim Happy New Yearl"
All of which brings us to the ques-
ton Of why people ring bells. They
seem to have figured in the life of
man way. way back In the dim and
distant years. And they have been
used to convey messages of various
sorts to those within sound Of their
alarm.
Among the ancient Greeks those
who made the nightly rounds Of the
camps and garrisons used to ring a
bell at each sentinel box to make sure
that the soldier on duty within was
awake. They also put bells upon the
necks Of criminals to warn all people
to avoid them. The Romans used bells
to announce the hour Of the bath.
1t Is believed that bells were first
used In churches about 400 years after
the birth of Christ. And by the twelfth
century they were in common use in
churches all over Europe. Most of
these, however, were hand bells, made
of thin plates of hammered iron, bent
into a four-sided shape and fastened
with rivets and bronzed. Then gradu-
ally, as people began to hang the bells
in steeples and belfries, they became
larger.
In 1884 huge bell was cast in Mos
cow, Russia. 1t is over twenty-one feet
In height and diameter and weighs 1913
tons. The largest bell in America is In
the Cathedral of Notre Dame, at Mon
treal, and weighs 29,400 pounds.
In all ages and all countries, the
material most used In the manufac-
ture of bells has been a mixture of
two parts Of copper to one of tin,
called bronze. At present about thir-
teen parts of copper are used to four
of tin. Bells have been made of iron,
steel, gold, silver, brass and even of
glass, though when made of glass they
have been found too fragile for prac-
teal use.
Back in the old days, the people be-
lieved that bells possessed supernat-
ural power; by ringing them at certain
times, they believed, storms, pestilence
and famine could be averted.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
NATURE SETS GOOD EXAMPLE
Discard Things That Hinder and Re-
tain Only That Which Is Helpful
at Dawn Of New Year.

Once again the New Year opens its
door for us to enter In. The old year
is leaving us, and If we are wise we
will let him take with him all the i'm
pedimenta that has handicapped us
during his reign. We will dismiss the
old mistakes and troubles and grudges,
and entering blithely into the New
Year, we will begin all over again.
Mother nature has set us an exam
pie which we will do well to follow.
All the good golden grain, the ripe
fruit and oil other precious gifts she
has permitted us to garner and retain.
And then she proceeded to do away
with the rubbish. She put her spell
upon 1t and 1t withered and died, was
plowed under, and became the ncedful
fertilizer for another year.
And so all the good and sweet and
beautiful things that the old year has
given us we are permitted to keep.
We may hold onto our successes, our
helpful experiences, our beautiful men,
cries and the new friendships which
have come TO us as the gift Of the old
year, and let 90 Of all the rubbish that
might hinder our endeavor in the year
that is just opening It's door into new
and untried ways.
Let us cast of our old garments of
doubt and disappointment and failure,
and put on the shining garments of
hope and faith and courage. Let US
draw on all the undreamed of sources
within us for a broader outlook, a
more determined endeavor and great.
err accomplishment. Let us possess
ourselves of higher Ideals of life and
its privileges and responsibilities, and
a determination to live up to the best
there is In us during the days Of the
coming year. And above all. let us
hold fast to our faith In the goodness
Of God, for so shall we be enabled to
go forward, hopeful and unafrald into
the unknown and untried ways Of the
New Year.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26

Whenever I am starting out
Upon a fresh new year
/ always stop to think about
The one no longer here,
The year that's dead / travel back
And let my memory run
In contemplation through the stack
OF things / could have done.
check the deeds meant to do
With those I did, and find
That 1 neglected quite a fey
Real chances to be kind.
learn the words / meaIt to say
To comfort and to cheer,
And Yet postponed them for a day,
I didn't speak that year.
And then to my disgrace I find
That had 1 paused to smile
And do those little actions kind
I'd not have lost a mile.
I learn now that the chance has gone
That have missed a lot,
For all those deeds could have done
AS easily as not.
And when at last life is through
And all my course is run,
In deep regret / shall review
The deeds 1 could have done.
And shall wish l had to tell
Where nothing may be hid
The many things / could as we'll
Have done, vet never did.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
First Observed by Romans.

The observance of January 1 as the
beginning of the year we borrow from
the Romans. The first Christian en-
perors kept up the custom of New
Years observance, though 1t tolerated
and afforded the opportunity for idola-
trous rites, but later the western
church opposed three days of penitence
and fasting to the Pagan celebration
Of January "a. d. 487). BY degrees,
however, the church, In the eighth cen
fury, abrogated the fast, and the ear
lier and more congenial jovial customs
were gradually resumed and have con-
tinued to the present.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
AMONG NEW YEARS RICHES
Trials and Suffering a Part Of Rich
Heritage God Gives to Each Of
His Children.

Part of the rich heritage that God
has planned for you in the New Year
Is suffering. He will permit in the
life of each child of his q portion
just the right portion-of difficulty
and trial and temptation. What we
see In those trials and temptations
will largely determine the riches that
layman recently wrote to a friend /:
How fine 1t would be to go out in
the opening year so yielded that
every fresh circumstance or trial or
temptation would prove to have the
sweet face of Christ concealed In It,
or bursting like flood of glory
through some rift In the cloud and
filling with radiance our upllfted
faces; so that each new obedience
should be but the parting Of the cur
tain, ushering us into new wonders
and experiences of his inexhaustible
riches and fullness. Old things would
then be continually passing away, all
things constantly becoming new"
What glories of Astounding grace
that the worst Satan can do against
the child of God In this New Year
only furnishes fresh opportunity for
God to pour out the treasures Of his
unspeakable Gift The promise to
supply every need of ours accord
ing to his riches in glory in Christ
Jesus" is not promise for the life
to come, when all sorrow and sick
ness and temptation to evil will be at
an end, but 1t is promise made In
full view Of every trial and tempta-
ton that we shall meet today. Let us
then count 1t all JOY when we fall into
our difficulties and trials, confidently
remembering that along with each
Of them we have-Jesus.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
GOOD RESOLVES FOR WOMEN
Suggestions Pertinent to New Year
That VIII Make Home More
Cheerful and Comfortable.

So many people, In making their New
Year resolutions think only of their
diets, their characters, and their
pocketbooksl Their homes, which,
directly or indirectly, influence all
these things, are disassociated In their
minds with anything pertaining to the
New Year and the fresh page that is
just turning over. But when each
woman stops to think that her home
may be made so attractive that her
menfolks, without knowing the reason,
will want to spend their evenings
there; that her children will grow up
with higher ideals, and will always
keep beautiful memory of what home
means; that she herself will walk with
her head well up, and her shoulders
back, as she sallies forth to take her
place In the world of men, knowing in
her heart that her home is as 1t should
be-since home is such sacred place,
shall we not include the word in the
list of our desires and strivihgs? Shall
we not resolve to make 1t worthy of
our life and love?
Have you a chair that squeaks as
you sit down upon it? Why not mend
itf Have you mended that ripped hem
In your couch cover? Have you tackled
down that loose place in your hall car
pet? Are you not tired of looking
at your pillows which need recovering?
When are you going to get at clean
Ing off that smoky place on your cell
Ing? Little repairs like these work
wonders In the home. Why not get at
them this next week?
Have you a room which does not
please you? Why not experiment with
the furniture and see If you cannot
place 1t to greater advantage, or so
that 1t will give greater comfort7 Oft
en- the arrangement of a room is re-
sponsible for its lack of charm.
Does your woodwork need re-
painting? Why not start to paint 1t
a little at a timer In so doing the
time spent Is never missed and wet
paint In small areas Is easier to steer
around.
Have you too many ornaments In
your house? Why not pack some of
them carefully away, and see how you
like doing without them2 Your rooms
would be happier.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
THE NEW YEAR.

The New Year-where It leads and whom
concerning
We cannot see,
We scan the path and full our hearts OF
yearning
And mystery
What will II yield. this lane OF sudden
turning,
To you and me7
Grant we may find our share Of sunlight
streaming
Come tears-come mirth;
Where faith In man shall make life's good
deeds seeming
OF noble worth;
Give days our tell and give our night
sweet dreaming,
God of the earth.
Give us the heart to tread this way, not
knowing
A vale or height;
Give us cheer that God. his grace be-
slowing,
May guide us right:
Grant we may love the others with us
going
Old Year-Good- Night
Edith Livingston Smith, in Wisconsin
Agriculturist.
The Yale expositor., 1918-12-26
To the Old Year
By PATIENCE WORTH

We part, oh comrade. reluctantly:
Long have we trod the winding way.
Troublous, clouded, graysome-
Aye the Swallowed way.
Adieul We part. oh, contradict Adieui
Upon thy way see thee going,
Bonded low meath thy burden;
Weighted, bowling, tired, plodding
Heavy footed out upon thy newsome path.
What hand shall welcome thee7
Adieu, Oh contradict We part -,
Thou upon thy way and / upon mine. I
l have seen thy brothers slain;
have watched thine eyes streaming;
have seen thee stop upon thy way
TO stanch some bleeding thing
Smiling wisely. bending tenderly.
But thou art weary now
Bent and weary. Thy steps
Are stepped most falteringly.
Adieu! With thee upon thy path,
Oh, wilt thou take the memory
or my hands clasp-the touch
OF one brother upon the others fiesh7
Oh. wilt thou then turn
And smile me back one smile OF fellow
ship?
I see my aged form sink low.
1 would burden thee not, save of my love,
Nor would hang upon thy brow
garland OF glistening green
That fiasheth scarlet bud. IT,
Nay, 'twould be as a skull
Wreathed OF victor's laurel
A folly-crown upon thy most venerable
brow.
Adieu, oh contradict Upon thy pathi
The years that come are reckoning me;
But shall recall thy burdens,
Thy sorrows. thy tendernesses.
Aye, and, oh, wilt thou turn upon thy
path
And smile a smile of fellowship.
oh, parting year?