davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Books and Authors

DYSlish ,Sis All jes" ei La Sarres st @1!
piamonds. and Boy Scout, aSs and Other ler
boys II there, are any boys who are
Boy y."S''e" Se'''''S !" Inc America"
Chris Morley writes from Philadel-
nhia; as he .1,S ssays, in a one piece bath
and Dry rs downrisht cruelty TO 70
IN 60 Fl Pike aIf ha W ~ Gey
book. When distributed to each each and and
Ties, Of course, on give.away copies).
VII! S G"use ,rePeal OF The eighteenth
nouncc the book Will poeitiyely be puI
lished in July.
When the Emmanuel movement was
at its food. MT. Huebsch published a
translation OF tho centuryold classic,
irian poet. physician and educator.
Baron Won Feuchtersleben Or. Wor-
cester Endorsed the book with enthu-
s!asm: others recosnized It's sanity and
freedom from theological bias and il
became quite popular. The book went
out OF print, but the persistent de-
Another new edition is Bishop Brent's,
The Sixth Sense. with It's undos-
mats ,weishins Of spiritual values.
cial rather than political side is dis.
closed in The Super Race" a little
book on euSen!cs now in a new ed!-
ton.
John Galsworthy is the mos, CON
spicnous hgurc before the American
Buffalo. Cincinnati. Chicago. M!lwau-
kee. Brooklyn. New York. and other
cities: This lends more than usual
interest 10 tho announcement Of a
new move! by MT; Galswor,hy; 'Saint'e
Progress, for publication early In tho
:.sir,: b., by Charles scribner's Sons.
sentation Of modern life centerins about
single family: Edward Pierson, the
fine old vicar and his two daughters.
love affair OF the one daughter and
the discovery by the vicar that his nne
religious faith is Thing totally OF
sequence OF intensely dramatic events
moving TO stirring elimination.
Many inquiries are being received by
Boni &c Liverisht. who have lust pub.
Lished Ruth Dnnbar's novel, "The
Escadrilo The s@ SaiH1s i ia bsses
on 1ne story mem Of OF these eleven
eleven were William Thaw, now lieu
tenant colonel; Normal Prince, of Bos-
ton. who was chiefly responsible for
was given the Lesion of Honor on his
deathbed; KILN Rockwell. Of Atlanta.
Ca. who was killed in 1916; Victor
Chapman. of New York, who was kill
ed In the same year: James Maccon-
nell. Of Carthage. n. c., who was
killed in 1917: Raoul Lufbery. globe
trotter. possibly the greatest OF ali
American flyers: Elliott Cowdin, Of
New York, who left the service in June,
1916. due to physical breakdown:
Chonteau Johnson, OF New York. now
captain in the United States Army;
now captain in the United States Afmy
severely wounded at Verdun; with
Captain Thenault and ST. de Laaee do
first and second in command.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

AS result OF the war, the overseas mer-
chant fleet OF the United States has been ex-
banded from 1000 600 tons prior to its out
break TO 13SS5.000 already built or build
ing, and shipyards have been established
capable OF adding millions annually to this
tonnage. so vast and quick transformation
IN nations ocean-carrying capacity was
never known before in the world Since the
world war was the direct cause which brought
ABOUT this result, it can be seen that war
mas compensations TO offset some of its ter
rible evils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

The President will pay his ong-deferred
visit to devastated Belgium this week and
II the Germans in the meantime make IN
their minds TO sign the peace treaty, he prob
ably Will be ready to start home early next
week With his return to the White House,
the fight OF the Republicans to defeat the
league of nations will be thrown on the de-
fensiye, and under the superb leadership of
the President the friends Of the covenant will
not long remain in suspense as to the victo-
rious outcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

The little matter OF the railroads losing
s2,OO0,OOO day under government opera
ton, which loss must be made up by the tax
payers, doesn't lessen in the least the ardor
of the more than 100000 employees for
government ownership. What do they care
for the 10O,OOO,000 who have TO make up this
deficit from their own earnings, SO long as
they are assured Of wages outrageously high
in comparison with the wages paid in other
industries?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

In his determination 10 carry his fight for
fatihcatlon OF the treaty directly to the people
IN countrywide speaking tour, the presi-
asnt mas thrown good-sized scare into the
ranks OF republican intiiguers who are seek
Ing to make party capital by separating ,h.
league OF nations covenant from the tre.tv
and confusing the public mind In the sub
sequent discussion They have been making
Abe bluff that they wanted the covenant sub-
mltted 10 the people for direct expression.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
The I. W. w.

Their dreams are Redeemed bv ira MID
night glare
are rife
With empty, speech of what their class
Will dare,
Dragging rising world through
Their subtle doctrine edges like a knif.
Siashing the mornings of Industrial
While sunlight nees from out their
Drifting Ike derelicts through mist
They breathe fevered air OF wild
unrest, "'u
And on disturbing tides are swsnt
Distorted souls who scorn the lifting
OF honest labor under sun and star.
MSopiG on the worlds far lanes thew
Striking with toxic rage at State and
Thomas j. Murray in NAu W..
Times. AoFA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

Labor unions are seeding from the vir-
ginia Federation of Labor because a negro
has been elected to an executive Office Of that
organization. But every union in the State
Endorsed woman suffrage the inevitable re-
suit of which would be to put many negroes
in elective and executive Offices in all parts
OF the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Production of Me1ico's OIL Wells.

Reader. West Point.--The following
lis, gives the figures OF Mexlco's oil
s2os5s barrels: 1905. 32o.a7S barrels:
1908. 1.o97.2s4 barrels: 1907. ,l.717.69O
barrels: 1905. 3.4sI.610 barrels; 1909,
2.4SS,742 barrels: 1910. 3,332,S07 barrels:
1911. 14.05l.6i3 barrels. 1912. 16.558.2l5
barrels: 1913. 2o,eo2:4$s barrels: 1914.
21.lSS,427 barrels: 1916. 35.5 100000 bar
rcls; 1915, 39.S01,110 barrels; 1917.
$1,000, 900 barrels: 1918. 63.000,00o bar
rels Total, 2S9660979 barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

After week of gum-shoeing, the detectives
have, they say, identified the man who blew
himself up at the Palmer residence in Wash
ington by rubber heel, but really the dead
comrade was not the one the American public
is after. Laying few live ones by the heels
would be more satisfactory and comforting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Dip for Shingles.

a specific gravity OF about 1.07 is some:
times used as shinEle dip. This Is
the same oil that is used to preserve
railroad ties. bridge timber. wood paw
Ing blocks, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Cheer I'm.

Cheer I'm:
Curl up the corners OF your mouth
Don't sulk. my boy.
The only tears quite worth the while
Are tears of JOY.
The biggest grief you'll ever know
Is in your mind:
I've h!tched my wagon to star
To 20 where pleasant pastures arc
Hitch on behind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
News of Fifty Years Ago.
(From the Richmond Dispatch June 1s. 1859
The final celebration of
the Mu Sigma Rho and Phil.

the Mu Sigma Rho and Phil.
ologian societies Of Rich
mond College is announced
TO take place on the Goth.
]. Il. Turpin, of Richmond,
Is the essayist. The COM
mittee of arrangements Is
composed of Samuel B.
Witt. chairman; s. Moore
Province. 5. Saunders, II.
NJ. Hartman, O. .. Gwath-
mey. J. II. Cotton. r. w.
Alcocke. h. X. Murray. II.
r. Miller. w. a. Pearson,
Roberts Brown, Charles G.
Shafer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
WEDNESDAY. JUNE is. 1919.

II President Wilson continues to be an
idealst after his experience in Europe, the
philosophy upon which his idealism is based
will commend itself in wider appeal in the
years to come than it has in the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
snace for Chickens.

Mrs. T.. F.. LynchburG.-About one
acre of land should be used BY 100
hens, assuming that half of this area
be used for rearing the young stock.
This would allow 100 hens 10 run over
about one.half an acre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Timothy Hay.

p. y. W.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS hay
was first grown In the New England
States and WAS brought to the Caro-
linas in 1870 by Timothy Hansen, from
whom it derives its name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

The United States Navy will be divided
INTO two fleets of equal strength ono to be
called the Atlantic and the other the Pacific
fieel' lhough our navy, under the new
oNisioh, VIII make no boast of being mis-
tFeSs OF the seas, yet il will take its assign
ihehts supremacy conscious Of its ability TO
tahe care OF American interests in either
. moreover II in the eS!gency OF war
it should become necessary TO combine the
two fleets. we own the canal by which the
Two oceans are united and can thus take care
OF menace TO either coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my topic,
excepting on legal md medical SUBJ
quiries are answered directly by per-
soaal letter, q self-addresse6, stamped
envelope IL required. Address Tho
Times-Dispatch Information Bureau.
Richmond, Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

IS an unfortunate condition which de-
prlyes OF their votes the thousands of soldiers
VINO fought overseas and have come home
win clear, clean-thinking minds prepared TO
TAKE al active part in the politics of Virginia
~ Ho'ch WORK on the part OF the Legislature
their disability as to the primary mieh, ne
removed but they will have no voice IN ,ha
general elections that follow Virpinia,s
eiection laws are cumbersome and in many
ways unjust They we're framed to meet
conditions which happily have changed.
ordinarily 1t would be suggested that the
time Is ripe for their revision and the elm.
NATION OF inequalities, but perhaps it will be
JUST aS wen 10 wait and sec the fate of the
% suHfase amendment to the Con-
sututlon. II this is forced on Virginia CON
ditions may speedily revert to what ,hev
"eFe "hen the present laws were framed and
the necessities OF protecting the franchise he
just as Imperative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Voice Of the People
Letters must give the name and nd
drc.s or the writer. Name will not be
published II writer requests.
why Inject Political

why inject foltttC&t
To the Editor OF The Times Dispa tch:
:, Sr.-Many OF your readers. among
them. were panied TO learn from your
p eoties have s sundaE n,es ernins
good roads discussion. that Is to say
Into the question OF calling a special
session OF the General Assembly to
consider ways and means Of seeing the
going II $3.50 in raising money to
make Virginia n good roads state.
For heavens sake. why can't Vir-
sin,ans do somethins Of public kind
without the Injection OF politics? Poll
ties has too long stood in the way Of
good roads and some other good things
people back in the country are getting
rather tired tired OF that kind OF
thing.
trust The Time..Dispatch will In.
st!tute little investisation and let
us know who Is responsible for inject
Ing politics into this good roads dis
cussion and prospective legislation. to
the end that NC. the people. may hold
the right politicians responsible for
the deed. r. L. G.
Charlotte County, Va. June IS, 1919.
Honor Enough for .tll.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Amer!cans without number will
applaud the splendid feat OF Alcock
stop air voyage across the Atlantic.
They Will hail these two intrepid
sritishers az genuine pioneers, and
WI gladly acclaim claim them as the pride
themselves sprung. There will be no
jealousy in the breasts OF the people
OF this country. There will be no
heart burnings over the fact that Il
VAS an Englishman and not an Ameri-
can who first navigated this hazardous
route.
And America can afford to be gem
erous. It was this land that hrst save
to the world successful heaver-t than
air dying machine. It was this coun-
try that first COMPOUNDED science In
the creation OF vessel that could re-
main aloft without buoyancy. II Was
this country that hrst placed tho air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Packing.


Did you ever attempt to pack a trunk
And toll till your arms were sore
Trying to get things back In the place
Where you're certain they were before?
Trying to tit in a two-inch space
n garment that takes up eight,
And viewing the trunk and tho whole shebanE
With Sritting, consuming hate?
Did you ever sit down to think It out
And figure and measure and swear
Dreaming groan as you cursed the job
And tore at your sweat-damp hair?
o. n man who packs. tho saint he be,
Is IL temperous cuss at best
when he's trying to put coat in q hole
That is far too small for u vest.
You may hammer your thumb when you hang
print.
You may step carpet tack
You may smash rib when you're cleaning
And in moving. break your back:
But physical hurts bagatele
Compared with the mental pain
When YOU know that your shoes were in ,here
And you can't get em in again!
Where the shades Of our fathers dwell
In the other side of the Path Of JOY
BY the brink of the place called He'll
think those sinners whose sins were great
Are doomed forever pack
Knowing that things were once in the trunk
And condemned 10 get 'em back!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
A Lcsson Fror

Lesson From Lie.
One time Smith married.
All who attended the wedding have since
taken wives.
he has given back all the presents they gave
nlh' ana bought eleven extra. exclusive of
little things for infants.
Moral Run away and get married by a ]. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Engineering If,

Engineering Ii.
ON John' I've just found the loveliest apart.
mcnt."
Great Tell me-
It's got the loveliest large bathroom. Ooooo,
we can take the bath tub out and put the
piano in there, and then we'll have room, ~
four chairs in the parlor."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Street Chr Clint.

Strcet Car Chnt.
They were hanging to straps in the street
car.
say. who are all these people waving and
smiling at you? You seem to be popular"
Yeah. They're al! neishbors OF mine I've
just ordered a motor, and they know it's going
to be delivered next week."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

AT the Government Printing Office tho
peace treaty was set up in two hours In
Tue oenate IL may be upset in ten minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18

certainly the Senate did its best to save the
80 from publicity when ordering it to be
printed In the Congressional Record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Luck Rents II,

Every time Friday the Thirteenth comes along
We walk under ladders and spill salt and cross
the path Of black cats and lean up against
graveyard fences.
FRIDAY. Juno the thirteenth we did ali these
things. but we've been keeping it quiet for a
few days, fearful that some dark sign might
BE- lurking in our wake from that fatcful day
We say now. having cured a wart by buryiny
rusty needle III ;he bosom OF an Irish Cobbler
that by all the sign our Luck has beat the hoo
doc. Nothing "a inful hae happened. and today
our bank balance came in, showing that we
have S6.T3 more than thought!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Hot Weather Advice

Hot Weather Advice.
Don't worry about keeping cool
Don't fret about. but swat EN-
Keep in the shade and cut the shady.
Stop kicking youraclf; kick a dog.
Go fishing and catch something.
SMILE!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Sarcasm.

The Lady to the end seat hog who is sprawled
all over one seat and half the aisle)-Pa rdon
me. sir but would you over and make
room for in your sly?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
An Old One Revived.

An Old One Revived.
He was that weak. Sandy. that he wudna
take wee drap whuskcy."
'Ay mon, there is ma hope for him."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Fra Arbejdsmarken i Danmark
Spredte Indtryk fra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(1ndsendt af Past. j. Knudsen,
Kenmare.)

| Aalborg indbed Lagmandene
Tea. 50 j Tallet) i Begyndelsen
af Maj 1918 til 9 M9der j Lo-
bet af 10 Dage j Byens st9rste
Sal Observation-Disclosures,
kun for Mand med nesten Tut
ter Lagmand som Talere. Salem
var liver Aften fuld af Mand
af ale Samfundsklasser. | den
mellemliggende Aften, hvor Sa-
len a optaget til andet Brug,
talte en- Legmand i Byens stor-
ste Kirke for 1900. ON Efter.
aaret talte en- Legmand we'd 3
M9der i Byens Kirker, der var
fyldte Ill sidste Plads
| Frederiksvark, der har 1900
Indbygere, for en- stor Del Fa-
briksarbejdere, havde Pastor
Skovgaard- Petersen j Februar
1918 lovet at holde Bibelkursus.
Som Indledning holdt EN- halv
Snes Dage forud en- Lagmand
2 Mgder. Der m9dte liver At
ten ca. 1000 Mennesker, saa en-
Del af dem like kom ind. Der
telefoneredes straks til K9ben-
havn efter 2 andre Legmend,
der i samme Uge talte hver Cor
800 Mennesker. Samtidig ar
~rangeredes j samme Uge, ufor-
beredt, en- 2-3 M9der ct Land
.sogn, hyor en- stor Forsamling
fra ct Par Sogne dr9ftede Egg
mems aandelige Shilling. / ct n
Diet Sogn telefonerede de efter
EN- Priest fra K9benhavn, der
holdt 3 Vekkelsesm9der j sam
me Uge, osy. Saa kom Pastor
Skovgaard- Petersen og holdt
Foraaret nd 2 Bibeltimer liver
Uge. Der medte til hver Time
godt $50 Deltagere, langt fra de
samme til liver Time. Blandt
Deltagerne kom ca. $50 med Hell
nasbanen og MATTE, paa Grund
af daarlig Togforbindelsc, vente
2-3, Timer i Byen, for Timer
mes Begyndelse. Egnen hayde It'd,
ligere for de fleste Sognes We'd
kommende varet anset for me-
get vanskelige.
/ Odense indbgd j October
1917 ca. 70 af Byens NEST kend-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

,,Hvor mango hellige er her in
def" spurgte FIR. .Hell fra Tau
loy, da han kom ind j en- fyldt
Jernbanekoupe. Den, som har
fortalt mig Diet, var selv j Jern.
banevognen. Hvad Svar Sponge
ren fix, we'd jeg like. Def var
maaske noget vanskeligt at holde
,F'olketelling''. Maaske siger du
bet var da ogsaa at falde med
Deren ind j Huset at sperge saa-
ledes". Kan saa vere. Jeg er
visit tilbejelig til at sige Diet sam
me. Men hvem af os har Mod til
at gore FIR. H9ll Diet efterY o,
du gave Bekenderl Lignede vi
dig kun noget mere, da Wide nok
.Skellet mellem Liv og bod kom-
me klarere frem. -
Bet var under Borgerkrigen
her i de for. Slater. Eft fuldt-
Ipakket Tog k9rte fra Chicago
sgd paa med Soldater til Ramp
pladsen. Da kommer en- highland
gennem Vognene og raaber: vi
holder Bedemode i den forste
Jernebanevogn i Rekken ON Is
Minutter. Ver saa god at kom-
me med. Enhyer er velkommenl ~
Den unge Mand var den senere
saa kendte Evangelist Dwight l..
Moody.
Du siger maaske: bet err ude
af Orden at holde Bedemode i
EN- Jernbaneyognl Naa, men hvem
af OF tor voy sin Troje og gaa
gennem ct Tog fyldt med Sol
dater med en- lignende Indby-
delse! Visit kun de ferreste, ON
nogen. ,,Kom, Civ os samme Lys
og Kraft, vor' Formend for har
haiti"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

en- Landkending i Diet fjerne, Diet
we'd Vi da med frydefuld Wished
er en- lyslevende Virkelighed /
os: Dette er Diet evige Liv, at de
kender dig, den eneste sande
Gud, og den, du udsendte, Je-
sus Kristus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

Men, sagde Presten, saadan
bar Jesus sig like ad. Han send
tie like sine Disciple / Kampen
og skjulte sig selv, medens de
kempede. Nej, han kastede sig
sely mod Fjenden og sagde Tag
mig, men lad mine Disciple gaa".
ia, en- saadan Frelser har vi.
Vii du like elske ham og felge
ham
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26

Et Brudstykke af en- Prasts
Prediken var som saa: Her er
paa Egnen en- fransk Tjenestepi-
ge, som ! sin It'd hayde Tjene-
ste paa ct Slot ] Narheden al
Verdun. Under navnte Bys Be
leiring under Verdenskrigen boz
EIDE den tyske Kronprins med
sin Stab paa dette Slot. Kron-
prinsen hayde som bekendt Over
kommandoen we'd Verdun men
han havde Diet lunt og godt paa
Slottet og leyede liver Dag her
ligt og j Glade, medens hans
Soldater kempede, led og bl6dte
tie paa den blodige Valplads.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
De levendes Land.
Al II. P.Hansen.


dan Gud har forbarmet sig over
Danmark we'd at sende sit Ord
og. sine Gaver. Og Omkvedet i
Diet paageldende Afsnit er hele
|Tiden: de levendes Land, fra
sin ferste Oprindelse har der /
Diet danske Folks Hjerte veret
en- Lengsel og Trang til at fin
Diet dette Land:
Med Sang og med Sukke
du segte de levendes Land.
Med dette veldige Kvad STAIR
Sanger ON DE levendes Land"
i neje Sammenheng. | sin @ld-
ste Form begynder Digtet med
Grundtvigs Vidnesbyrd om de
levendes Land: Jeg kender ct
Land, og med, at han forteller
ON, hvordan ,,hvert Menneske
ssger med Lengsel / Bryst diets
smilende Kyst."
Han kender Dr9mmen ON Lam
Diet, der like er forbandet for
Menneskets Skyld, a det be-
Ter Torne og Tidsler, og hyor
Tiden like forterer sine egne
Born; Diet Land, hvor Hosten
like modes af den -hvide og golde
Winter, men omfavner ,,den smi-
lende War;, saa Diet gr9nnes og
gyldnes paa cen Gang, ligesom
Aften, Morgen og midday mo-
des i Ringdans, uden at deres
Kede nogen It'd brydes af den
merke Nat.
Han priser dette livsalige
Land, hvor Menneskelivet like
males efter, hvor mango Taarer
Vi falder, eller hvad for Smaa-
terrier Gran vi har brugt
at udfylde Tiden med, ct Land,
hvor Haabets Blomster og Low
sangens Fugleher aldrig forgaar
eller tystner, og hyor Lykken
like er ,,skinnende SKIER som
her, hyor vi dyrt j Smerte og Ii
delse maa kobe de snehvide
Haar blot for at bare dem som
Krone i OGDEN.
Et saadant Land er forfeited
os SON o Vandrings fjerne
Maal. Naar Bornene ON Norge
men e Solen staa OPP over Diet
blanke Hav, tror de, at de kig-
ger ind i Diet, og da drommer
de ON, at Landet findes i de
gronne Sommerskove, naar Ii
vet leves i uforstyrret Samliy
med hele Naturen j stille Gro
ming og ubevidst Selvudfoldelse.
Men Diet err kun en- flygtig
Drom fra Menneskesl8gtens
Barndomstid EN- Dr9m ON at fin
de de levendes Land her nede
i en- herlig Guldalder, hvOr Him
len er paa Jorden''. Denne Bar
nedr9m forsvinder, og de fleste
Mennesker err .herved ferdige
med Dremmen ON de levendes
Land og lader sig n9je med
denne Tilverelses almindelige
IGoder.
Men i ,,Skjaldens" Hjerte
lever Lengselen, og han s9ger
at fremstille Dr0mmen j Syner
og Billeder, men formaar dog
like at stille Evighedslengslen
bet err forgeves at prove paa
lat skabe med Kunst'', hvad
Hjertet begerer.
Man s9ger omsonst,
hyad Hjertet begerer, i Billed
og Kunst.
Men Drommen err saa fortryl-
lende skon, at Menneskene til
ale Tider har fors9gt at finde
Landet, sely ON de we'd, at Digit
ningens Vel like f9rer til no
gen tilsvarende Virkelighed.
Hos Efraim Syrer, der skrev
tolv Oder ON Paradis, ligger
Landet hinsides Diet jordomst9m-
mende Hav, fuldt af lysende,