davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-10
CINE vREA sA PIECE AGA
6A!

y
Acei De vor sa piece acasa s.:
grabea9ca sa comande cartea nu-
mita: ,,Cam poti pleca acasa"
care este de un mare folos pentr'l
poporul nostru. Pretul Ell este nu-
mai 25 cent?. Acei ce an conan
dat-o LISA TRIMS - deci eel ce
vor sd Site ce trebue sa faca ca
sa poata pleca acasa; ce trebue
sa faca. ca sa poata sa-si scoata
pasaportul sa grabeasca a CONAN
da aceasta minunata carte.
Banii trimitefh pc adresa:
Z. z. BfRHAN
The Detroit Ave. Savings &
Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Q-3-5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-10

Taritele uscate bine curata la
iuteala cea mai fina catifea 81 sto-
fa de lima.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-10
. MICA ~
lBllCITAEMl
LIBERTY >BONDURI 81 lGARCI
DE RxZRm.

1AA08ksI >0ONOU6A SA A4A6OA
DE RAZBM.
Vindeti-le la moi pima supt pre-
turtle bune.. Simon este cea mai
cinstita casa de schimb. Platim
bani gaia orr ce suma de Liberty
Bonduri 81 Marci de Razboi. We
-niti la Room ZIG Lennox Bldg.
etajul al doilea, East 9Th 81 Eu-
clid Avenue, de-asupra. la Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis zil-
mic, afara de Dumineca pin la
orele 6 p. m. Va tratam cinstit 81
va dam preturi bune. (1x61
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-10

De VINZARE
TARCAN VERDE SAU IN BOR-
CANE, MOI II V0l[ EXPEDIA
IN TOATE .PART1IE DIN A.
MERICA. DORITORII II ROC
SA Sc ADRESEZE LA MI
NE Gu TOATk fNCREDEREA.
JOHN BRO
S507 PENNA AVENUE, INDIA
MA HARBOR, IND.
(1x6-6. Iulie)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
STRIKE COST MINERS
BIC SUM OF MONEY
tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl

fBy Associated Press to Tho Bannerl
BERLIN, June 13-The strike re-
Gently concluded in the Ruhr coal dis
trict has cost the miners 73,500 900
marks in wages. The output deficit
for April is 3,33O,OOO tons representing
more than 100000, 900 marks. The loss
to physical property is believed to be
so great as to preclude profitable oper-
alton for long time to come.
The miners in the Ruhr coal fields
are more than 1OO,00O,OO0 marks out
on their wages account as the strikes
have been going on intermittently
since the beginning of the revolution
In the Hamborn district miners struck
63 days out of 140 working days be-
tween November and April 2S.
The loss to the nation as a result of
the coal strikes cannot be computed. 1t
caused general paralysis of railway
traffic, the shutting down of industrial
plants and loss of revenue and
freight to the state railways. The ma.
tional strike fever is believed to have
caused a depreciation in the national
currency of more than 10000, 900, 900
marks and to have aided to depress
the value of the German mark abroad.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
AUTO CRASHES INTO
HEAVY OIL TRUCK;
DRIVER IS INJURED
Accident Occurs On East
Camier Street Late FRI
day Afternoon

Quick action ON the part of Jay
Hissong, Friday afternoon, ayertcd
what might have resulted in ser.
ious accident when a pair of horses
drawing q Standard Oil truck became
frightened and ran away.
The horses, which were standing in
front of the Tydings grocery on East
Gambler street, became frightened
when an automobile belonging to the
Mt. Vernon Fruit company and driv.
en- by Miles Stadler, crashed into the
rear of the oil truck, it is said
John Horton, who was driving the
team, was thrown from his seat on
the truck, into the street and was
slightly injured.
The animals started down East
Gambler street and turned on to
South Main street, where IIissong
ran into the street and grabbed them.
He was dragged several hundred
yards before he could bring them to a
stop.
Horton was later able to continue
driving the team, after they had been
quieted down.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
ORGANIZATION Of NEW
ARMY IS SUGGESTED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
| OCCUPATION, June 1-(CoTrespond-
ence Of The Associated Press) Ger
man military experts are publishing In
German periodicals various sugges-
tions for the organization OF new
German army.
One plan Is proposed by Major Gen
eral Won Francois who commanded q
corps in the Argonne opposite the
United States army last fall His
ideas have been republshed In num-
erous German newspapers and maya
zines.
lie proposes that 100000 men
should be drafted to service under
arms each year, one-half on April ]
and the other 100000 on October !.
Every man capable of performing
manual labor would be subject TO
military duty for one year beginning
at his twentieth year.
gie 100000 annually drafted would
be used to defend the country from
attack and preserve order in the in
terror, he urges. All others capable
OF working would be drafted also on
April / or October /, but after recciv-
ing short course in military train
ing, they would be placed in labor
batalliOns to be employed in social
lied branches of industry which have
been taken over by the government.
These men would thus be engaged in
productive activity which would pay
for their own support ard contribute
to that of the armed forces.
General Won Francois advocates an
army drawn up along the lines of the
old model, saying:
I'm the training and development of
the men democratic innovations
should be avoided, and the old mill
tary principles should be maintained.
One subject should be the establish.
ment Of the highest possible standard
OF discipline. The authority of the Of
ficers as class must be restored. The
means of enforcing discipline must
also be reestablished by reviving the
military regulations, the court martial
system, and the obligation to salute.
The civilion penal code is not well
adapted for use in the army. Activi-
ties of the general staff and of the
war department must not be curtail-
ed"
The general said the Germans in
sist upon being permitted to organize
their new military establishment in
the foregoing manner. If necessary,
he said, they should refuse to sign
the peace treaty rather than, relin-
fduish any part OF thfs program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Y. M. c. A. OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

At the monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
President-John w. Rudin.
Vice Pres.-eZnno Il. Taylor.
Treasurer-H. II. Miller.
Secretary-W. III. Turner.
These are the same officers of the
past year and every man was unani.
mously reelected.
Tho following executive committee
was also elected: C. G. Conley, r. s.
Goodell, Zenno E. Taylor and B. ID.
Heron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
SPEAKS AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mr.. Charles w. Whitehair, we'll
known Cleveland banker, gave a
most interesting lecture before a
large audience at the Mt. Vernon
Country club Friday evening.
Mr.. Whitehair went through the
Palestine campaign as guest of
General Allenby and told, very en-
tertainingly, many of his experiences.
At the conclusion of the lecture, a
reception was held for the speaker.
The lecture was arranged by the COM
mittee on social entertainment of the
Country club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
WOMEN WILL START
STAMP SALE DRIVE
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
List Of the City Chairmen and
The Helpers Have Been
Announced

At the meeting of the women's di-
vision, held at the Chamber of Com
meree Friday afternoon, Rev. M. S.
Freeman gave a short talk on the
value of war savings stamps as an in
vestment and answered the criticism
on the extravaganza of the war.
"The thing was we'll worth the
price," said Rev. Freeman, "in count
ing the lives saved and money spent" "
DR.. Shields talked to the women on
salesmanship and explained why wo-
men make the best statesmen.
County Chairman w. e. Mccormick
then outlined the plan of the drive.
Eight teams have been appointed
by Mrs. G. ID. Arndt, chairman of
the wOmen's division in Knox county,
who will canvass the town for the
sale of war savings stamps, on Tues
day, June II.
The following is list of the City
ChairmenS and their helpers Mrs.
Aaron Rosenthall, Mrs. lea Cole, Mrs.
C. B. Shaw, Miss Ethel Copper, Miss
Ellen McDonough, Mrs. J. M. Bedell,
Miss Jessie Bryant, Mrs. Carroll Con
ard, Miss T. E, Harris, Mrs. A. II.
Cooley, Mrs o. c. Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Withgott, Mrs John Woolison, Mrs.
Francis Easley, Mrs. l.. B. Houck, Mrs.
A. G. Barnard, Mrs. II. A. Matheson,
Mrs. G. X. Hanchett, Mrs. A. d. Bum,
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Edison
Breeze, Mrs. VIM. Cline, Mrs. VIM.
Mild, Mrs. Fred Surlas, Mrs. Ray Cul-
bertson, Mrs. Daney, Mrs. Charles Cur
tbs, Miss Dorothy Cassel, Miss Alice
Pickard, Miss Alice Curtis, Mrs. Leon
ZeislOft, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs.
Frank Kirby, Mrs. James Murtough,
Frances DrOuhard, Elizabeth Kilduff,
Mrs. Evrett, Mrs. Clawson, Mrs. Stew.
ems, Mrs. Chalfont, Mrs. A. r. Nc
Beth, Mrs. Ford Pisor, Mrs. Ralph Jew.
ell, Mrs. Cloyse Crumley, Miss Laura
Rooms, Mrs. ]. Schroeder, Miss Nita
Jones, Miss Isabelle McF'adden, Miss
Vivian Dowds, Miss Evelyn Schaeffer
Mrs. ]. M. Pumphrey, Mrs. Name Got.
shall, Mrs. Harold Sargent and Mrs
Manroso.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
AMERICAN OFFICERS
GET FRENCH CROSSES

! PARIS. June -fCorrespondenc
of The Associated Press) - Thirty.
four American officers were decorated
the other day with the cross OF the
Legion OF Honor In the grand court.
yard of the Invaiides. The honors were
conferred in the name Of the French
Republic by General Berdoulat, Mill.
tary Governor of Paris, and the fol.
lowing were the recipients:
The officers cross of the Legion to
Brigadier General Chas. X. Krauth-
off, Brigadier General Chas. II. Nc
Kinstry, Colonels Fl. II. Whitney, Ed.
win ID. Bricker, John Carly, Halsey
Dunwoody, Stanley Dunbar Embick
and Ulysses $. Grant and Lieutenant
Colonel William G. Atwood.
The Knights cross of the Legion
was bestowed upon Lieutenant Col
onels Larry MacAfee, Daniel NJ. Card,
Alvin G. Gutensohn, John Price Jack.
son, Frederick A. Delano, Leonard II.
Gerow, Edgar X. GOrrell, J. Clawson
Roop, Philip Mezier Lydig, A. ID. But
terileld, Gustave Porges, Thomas Sal
isbury WOolsey and Thomas Graham
Hamilto, also to Majors William M.
Chadbourne, Carroll GreenOugh, j. w.
Kruger, Joseph d. Weis, S. Charles
Pillsbury, Charles T.. Carpenter, Hen
ry j. Whtehouse and Il. II. Arm
strong; to Captains Robert H. Cabell,
Allen II. Muir and John C. Brecken-
ridge and to First Lieutenant John
Mills Sawyer.
The following received decorations
few days earlier: Colonel Ralph H.
Van Deman, ,Lieutenant-C Colonel Cab.
OF Ward, Majors Julian Lowell Cool
idge, Royal Tyler and Robert l.. STAN
ton and Captains Philip Walton Liver.
more and John MacFadden.
Decorations of the Legion Of Honor
were announced for the following who
had already left for the United States:
Brigadier-General John NJ. T. Finney,
Colonels Frank C. Boggs, William r.
Grove, George T. Slade and Curtis
Townsend; Lieutenant-Co Colonels Sos
themes Behn, Julian NJ. Cabell, Frank
Cutcheon, Nelson d. Jay, A. Perry Os-
born and Herbert E. Shreeve; Majors
George S. Ballard, Morrill, w. Dunn,
Dugald C. Jackson, Jennings, Har-
LIZ
Cuniff and Harold @. Whitman; and
Captains John Ewell, Eugene M.
Moore, r. d. Skinner and H. A. Stick.
ney.
Finally, there were named for hon.
ors seven officers whose duties de-
tanned them in foreign parts. They
were Captain John Hughes, aide-des'
camp to General Pershing, who was
at Metz; Lieutenant-Colol William
b. Causey, who was in Vienna; Cap.
tain Leland l.. Smith, who was at
Jassey, Rumania; Major Charles C.
Goodrich, Major Carl Taylor, Captain
Henry Mason Day and Captain Carl
son.
A guard of honor composed of men
from various American divisions and
from the seth French Infantry, with
their respective bands, lined the court.
yard. They were inspected by Gen.
erhl Berdoulat and the Americans
were warmly cheered by the two
thousand spectators. who crowded the
balconies and galleries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
HELPERS ANNOUNCED
BY CITY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Aaron Rosenthall, one of the
city chairmen appointed by Mrs. G.
ID. Arndt, has selected as her help
ers: Mrs. Frank Withgott, Mrs. o. c.
Taylor, Mrs. A. II. Cooley, Miss II. e.
Harris, Mrs. John Woolison, Mrs
Francis Easley, Mrs. l.. b. Houck
and Mrs. A. G. Barnard At the
meeting held at the Chamber OF
Commerce at p. m. today, several
speakers will give short talks on
salesmanship.
The women's drive for the sale ol
war savings stamps will be in full
swing by Tuesday, June II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
SEVERAL ENLIST IN
UNITED STATES ARMY

Sergt. ]. F. Guiley, who is in charge
of the local recruiting office of the
United States army, announces that
the number of enlistments being Sc.
cured in this city is very satisfac.
tory.
THE three-year enlistments," said
Sergt. Guiley, "are predominating ov-
er the one-year enlistment term in
this city as well as in other cities"
The local Office is located at the
Wisner hotel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
ATTENDING COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT GAMBLER

The following persons are in Gam
bier to attend Kenyon commence.
ment: Mr.. John Gable, Lima, DR..
Fletcher r. Jackson, Detroit, Mich,
Rev. George Atwater, Akron, Bishop
r. l.. Harris, Marquette, Mich, Mr.
]. e. Franks. Cincinnati, Mr.. Ernest
Dempsey, Cleveland, Rev. T.. T. Nab.
ley, Windsor, Ark, Mr. s. M. Ander,
son, Cleveland, Mr.. Florene Giaque
Cincinnati, Mr.. Lee Vaughan, Cuya
ooga Falls, and Mr.. Douglass, Mans
field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
MAKES DECIDED HIT
AS TOE DANCER

Beautiful little Miss Betty Ward
formerly of this city, is receiving
much praise in Youngstown, Ohio,
for her graceful dancing. At re-
cital Thursday night at the South
high school she presented a charm
ing solo, toe dance, "The Fairy" and
also appeared as a member of a group
of fairy-like little girls who interpret
ed Mature Studies" She is niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wuchner of
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Col. Ralph Cole is stin making pa
triotic speeches in the interest of the
Republican party and his own candi-
dacy for governor, or whatever else
he can get.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Army Discharges
The following Knox county sol.
diers filed their discharge papers in
the Office of the county recorder on
Friday: Harry j. Kinnard and George
E Flenner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Alimony Granted

Temporary alimony has been
awarded the defendant in the court
of common pleas in the case of Flor.
ence Bricker VS.. Lawrence Bricker.
The defendant has been ordered to
pay the sum Of $40 per week towards
The support of the plaintiff. The
money is to be paid to Patrick Pur-
cell, who is appointed trustee by the
court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Order of Sale

In the case Of Florence Greer, ad.
ministratrix of Pearce Mayors. VS.
Trixia McClelland, an order of pri
vate sale has been issued in tho pro-
bate court of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Wants New TRIAL

In the case of Ohio VS.. DR.. Waldo
B. Merriman, wherein the defendant
was found guilty of using an instru-
ment to produce an abortion, mo-
tiOn for a new trial has been filed by
the defendant, giving the usual
grounds why new trial should be
granted. The attorney for the de,
fendant is Robert l.. Carr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Judgment by onfesslon-

In the case of Albert A. Luthmers
vs.. Mary A. Rowley, judgment by
confession has been entered in the
court of common pleas OF Knox coun-
ty in the sum of $152.47, upon war
rant of the attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Trustees of Jackson Township to
Odessa Hall, lot in Bladensburg GEN.
etery, S..
Norman Thurston to the Faultless
Anchor Co., parcel in Centerburg,
w. w. Young to Van Johnson, par.
eel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
DIVORCE GIVEN
THE PLAINTIFF IN
COMMON PIE AS
Doris Nutter Granted Decree
From Ray Nutter By
Judge Blair
CASE DISMISSED
in COMMON PLEAS
Inventory And Appraisement
Is Filed In The Estate of
Thomas Braddock

Is FILED In lhe Estate OF
Thomas Braddock
A decree of divorce was granted
Doris Nutter from Ray Nutter in the
court of common pleas by Judge
Blair on Friday. The plaintiff was
also given the custody of the minor
children and alimony
Case Dismissed
The case of Philip S. Kelser vs..
Charles Horn, executor, has been dis
missed in common pleas court at the
cost of the plaintiff. No record.
Inventory Filed
been filed in probate court in the es-
tate of Thomas Braddock, showing
the following: Personal property
$2,3375O, money $131.72, securities
$1,40725, real estate $12,5OO. Total
$1G,37647.
o.
Appointment Made
James Welch has been appointed
administrator of Solomon L. Welch in
the probate court of Knox county,
giving bond in the sum of $1,000, with
]. G. Dugan and A. II. Fox as sure.
ties.
Real Estate Transfers.
Trustees of Jackson Township to
Odessa Hall, lot in Bladensburg cem-
etery, S..
Norman Thurston to the Faultless
Anchor Co., parcel in Centerburg,
w. w. Young to Van Johnson, par.
eel in city, 81.
$4,000.
U. S. Army Discharges
The following Knox county soldiers
filed their discharge papers for rec
ord in the office of the county record
er on Saturday: Dennis Murry, For.
d. ID
Leroy Craft has commenced action
for divorce in the court of common
pleas of Knox county against Mary
M. Craft in which he alleges gross
neglect.
The plaintiff states they were mar.
ried on June /, 1912, in Cambridge
Ohio, and that four children were
born to them. He claims that since
December %, 1917, the defendant has
neglected her children and her
household duties. The further allie.
cation is made that the defendant
associated with other men while the
plaintiff was working at his trade at
night. The plaintiff states that on
and that they have been living apart
ever since. The plaintiff asks for an
absolute divorce and the care and
custody of the four minor children.
Charles l.. Bermont is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
Wants New TRIAL
In the case of Ohio VS.. DR.. Waldo
B. Merriman, wherein the defendant
was found guilty of using an instru-
ment to produce an abortion, mo.
tiOn for q new trial has been filed by
the defendant, giving the usual
grounds why new trial should be
granted. The attorney for the de,
fendant is Robert l.. Carr.
AIimony Granted
Temporary alimony has been
awarded the defendant in the court
of common pleas in the case of Flor.
ence Bricker VS.. Lawrence Bricker
The defendant has been ordered to
pay the sum of $40 per week towards
the support of the plaintiff. The
money is to be paid to Patrick Pur.
cell, who is appointed trustee by the
court.
Judgment by Confession
In the case of Albert A. Luthmers
vs. Mary A. Rowley, judgment by
confession has been entered In the
court of common pleas OF Knox coun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Appointment Made

James Welch has been appointed
administrator, of Solomon L. Welch in
the probate court of Knox county,
giving bond in the sum of $1,000, with
]. G. Dugan and A. II. Fox as sure
ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
Inheritance Tax Fixed

In the estate of Mary Myers, the
inheritance tax has been fixed by the
probate court of Knox county al
$325.25.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in probate court in the es-
tate of Thomas Braddock, showing
the following: Personal property
$2,337.50, money $131.12, securities
$1,40725, real estate $12,5O0. Total
$1G,376.47.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17
$3,600.
Y. S. Army DISCHARGES.

The following Knox county soldiers
filed their discharge papers for rec
ord in the office of the county record
Ell on Saturday: Dennis Murry, For
est C. Wells, and ]. B. 'Stackhouse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-17

Case Dismissed
The case of Philip S. Kelser VS.
Charles Horn, executor, has been dis
missed in common pleas court at the
cost of the plaintiff. No record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
BOLSHEVIKIZING AMERICA.

tendency. congress and out in the press and
the curbstone. and particularly throughout cap
italist organizations and of America label
everything "bolsheviki through the de-
mands of labor, the claimed rights Of the common
getting to be almost chest nutty" as the
recent cries OF "pro-German propaganda" at every
little typical American lie
You remember the process. Whenever anyone who
didn't want 10 subscribe to the Red Cross was i'm
pressed It, they saw retaliate by assert
ms friends that Jones told her that Miss
Smith had said that Mrs. Brown had heard of a Miss
Green-aIways in some other town-makng a sweater
that the Red Cross sold tive forthwith branded
il a German lie" and a phase the German spy
system
Similar stories told poison put wells at
environments OF transports being sunk at sea and
not reported you them. all branded Ger
propaganda just though America liars were an
extinct and unknown quantity
Probability that they all originated in foul Amer
lean mouths same invented and repeated the recent
lie about the night the Studebaker plant be-
tween a returned soldier and the superintendent Of
employment question of wages-the south
Gender who scattered false story, since denounced
as false. that a local France had written home
that Prest Wilson small potatoes there.
without any standing either the peace conference
with the people.
i doesn't seem 20 hurt Americans any more than
il does Germans 20 prevaricate little when il best
suits their purpose and great deal OF it going
Just the sp[ead OF overwhelmingly n
capitalist invention discredp everything that labor
undertakes. about reached the point that every
time man lifts his voice against the prohteering by
rich or their continuing autocratize the earth
with corresponding pleas for the rights Of labor the
common man capitalism yels "bolshevikism" and
everybody expected shamed out OF their boots
There is no bolsheviI America That party
longs TO Russia, same the republicans and demo
cratic parties belong America The nearest have
10 il here IS the J. w W and that Is much worse
than bOlshevkism that the latter by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Divided.

The half-world's width divides u.s.:
where she sits
MONDAY has broadened DER the
prairied west:
For me. beneath an alien sky un-
blest,
The day dies and the bird Of eve
ming fits.
Nor do l dream that in her happier
breast
Stirs thought of me. Untroubled
beams the star.
And recks not of the drifting mari
ner's quest.
Who. fon dear life, may seek it on
midsea.
The half-world's width divides us;
vet from affair
And though l know that nearer may
not be
In all the years-yet, o beloved. to
thee
Goes out my heart. and, past the
crimson bar
OF Sunset, westward yearns away
away
And dieth toward thee with the ly-
ing day,
David Gray.