davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
FOREIGN

A dispatch from Petrograd says that
clty Is suffering from flood. caused
by winds which have driven the water
mp the Neva river into canals. wash
ing out bridges. flooding cellars and
docks and hindering shipping.
Nine Moros were killed In fight
ut kulayknlay, Sulu province, between
thirty Moros and detachment Of the
Philippine constabulary numbering six.
teen men, headed by Gov Carl Moore
Of Sglu province, according to an Off.
ciaI dispatch received at constabulary
headquarters Mt Manila.
Sir Ernest Shackleton and his party
have arrived at Lisbon on board the
vessel Quest, which has been damaged
by a heavy storm off the west coast
Of Portugal. II Is recalled that wher
the Quest started out from England on
its voyage Of exploration 10 the Ant
arctic, dispatches from London stated
there was not single able.bodlet
seaman In Its crew"
Damaged by one vessel In a dense
| fog off the southwest coast Of Scot.
land and then sunk by another coming
to its aid, was the fate OF the Laird
line steamer Rowan, plying between
Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen of the
Rowan's crew and three passengers
are missing. Two passengers died aft.
er being rescued by vessels which re.
sponded to the wireless s. o. s. call.
Weakness in the transverse girders
Of the dirigible ZR-2 had been revealed
long before the fatal flight when two
score British and American air saisars
were killed, the coroner declared In
summarizing the testimony given a'
the inquest. Weakness In the trans
verse girders had been shown In tests
in May, said the coroner. He based
his declaration upon evidence intro
duced from experts In the form Of de
positions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
Never Judge what woman wants
to do by the things she does.
cutlcur, comforts eaby, skin

Cuticura Comforts 6abys SKIN
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder. Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
Do You Look Eorryard To a
Good Nights Rest?

and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-time
beverage insteadl In fla
vor II Is much like coffee.
Postum is fundanen-
tally a nerve strengthener
because II lets you get
sound, restful sleep.
Postumisaskilfully-made
cereal beverage, and the
secret Of its popularity Is
Ito protection to health
and its delicious favor.
Ask your grocer for
Postum Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage in
place Of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what a
wonderful difference Il
will make in the way you
feel.
Postum Gomez In two
forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly In the cup By
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Qn packages of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while the
meal 10 being prepared made
By boiling for 20 minutes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
The WORLD IN I
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
EIeN COUNTRIES.
N LATE DISPATCHES
ooINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
tws,an Sssspape, union Svs, ssrir.. }
WESTERN


The body Of John Edward Dreiffein
of Moline, ILL.,, one Of the two sailors
whose lives were lost in the sinking OF
the submarine R-6 In Los Angeles har-
bor recently, rose to the surface Of the
water about twenty feet from where
the craft sank.
Fire destroyed 40 cars OF alfalfa
belonging 10 the Elephant Butte Alfal-
fa Association at Fabens and for a
time threatened the entire town, which
Is twenty-eight miles east Of FL Paso.
The loss IL estimated at $1,000. In.
surance of $4,000 was carried
Women are not eligible for jury
service in Missouri, despite the adOp
tion Of the recent amendment TO the
state constitution giving them the
right to hold public offices, Circuit
Judge Ralph s. Latshaw held In an
opinion at Kansas City.
After writing and signing will and
n series of notes, Mrs. Christian
Mauch, 63 years old, widow, and her
son Henry W. Mauch. 81, Of st. Louis
committed suicide by sealing them
selves In room of their home and
turning on the gas. Their bodies wer,
found by the police.
Jewels valued at $4,000 stolen from
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Goss of Paris
France, while en- route from Dallas
Texas, 10 st. Louis. aboard the Mis-
souri, Pacific Sunshine special were
found on the railroad track at De So
to. Mo. Officers believe that the Jew
els were dropped from car window
by the thief whe feared detection.
Two unmasked bandits entered the
Sierra Valley Bank ut Loyalton, Calf.
forced the cashier and his assistant
down on the floor and got away witt
$4,000 in coin and currency, all the
bank had. In escaping In an automo
bile Il tire went flat, 50 they held up Il
LnyHton physician five miles from
town ard took his machine away from
him.
The percentage Of ilIiteracy In the
state of Washington, according TO cen
sus bureau figures announced are Ii
per cent in 1920, compared TO 2 pei
cent In 1910, there being total of IS,
52G persons ten years of age and over
in the state in 1920 unable to write In
any language. OF this number. l,62s
were native whites of native parent
age, I5l Of mixed parenrage, and IL.
630 of foreign birth; 2,l27 Indians, A.
Chinese and 1905 Japanese.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
WASHINGTON


tendency TO decrease during Scptem.
ber, according to report made by
the Labor Department. In the cities
where figures were obtained Sept, II
only one, Richmond, Va, had an In.
crease over August prices. and this
amounted to but . per cent.
The deadly poison gas developed by
the chemical warfare service has
been turned to the most peaceful OF
peace-time service. Experiments com,
pleted by the chemical warfare serv.
ice have developed from the deadly
gas n violet scent that they assert Is
more delicate and more lasting than
the original woodland article Benzyl
acetate. another Of the war gas pro.
duets. has proved the source of n
jasmin scent
The Senate has agreed to commit.
tee amendment to the tax bill proyId.
Ing that debts asCertained to be worth.
less and charged off within the taxuhle
N'"i Niihit Nv hs u
to individual taxpayers.
The question of parole or pardon for
Eugene v. Debs has been laid aside
for while" by the Department of
Justice, according to Attorney General
Daugherty. who said that such recon.
meniation as he had prepared would
be changed "in phraseolOgy," before
going to the President.
Retail food prices during September
were found by the Labor Department
to have declined In all but two of the
cities In which II conducts inyestlga.
tons. Decreases amounted to . per
cent In Minneapolis and Portland, Me. :
and ! per cent In Atlanta, PhIladel-
phia and Salt Lake City
The Western Pacific railroad has ap.
piled TO the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission for authority TO issue $1,000.
900 In first mortgage @ per cent gold
notes. The funds are to be used for
retirement of equipment trust certifI.
Gates and TO reimburse the treasury OF
the company for equipment trust Ger.
tificates matured and paid Aug. l.
The chair used by Theodore Roose.
welt Mt his desk ut the White House
was formally presented by President
Harding TO the Roosevelt Memorial
Association. The gift was received by
a committee headed by William Boyce
Thompson, president of the associa.
ton. and will be placed In a collection
Of Roosevelt mementoes now being as.
sembled.
Motor transport Is responsible for
153. 100000 tons of farm products car
ried annually over the highways to the
railroads. according to the United
States Bureau Of Market Crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerican) aah
Bar silver Horeign)... 10
Ssss.' S; Ssss .:::" .:::::::::::::: '' ..R!!s R
zinc, S.4V
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

Receipts Hight in practically all mar
kets. Prices steady but demand limited
mostly To local needs. Shipping de-
mand continued light. Quoted October
.: No. timothy. New York. s30.50,
Pittsburgh. s23; Cincinnati. s20.2j
Chicago. s2i; Minneapolis. st9. No. !
alfalfa, Memphis. $22.50: Minneapolis
81: Kansas City. $1,000. No. prairie
Chicago. sl7; Minneapolis. SIS: Kansas
City. S13.
, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Will INLAND have
returned from Denver and other
Colorado points where they have
been spending their honeymoon.
Mrs. Alta Chamberlain Of Encamp-
men, was a visitor in the city for
one day the latter part of last week
and while here vas the house guest
of Mrs. d. F. Logan.
Miss Maude Fallon left the first
of the week for San Francisco. CAL,
where she will enter a hospital to
finish her training as a surgical
nurse. Miss Fallon has been } in
charge of the Phillips Beauty Shop
in this city for the past several
months and during her residence
here has made many q friends
who will wish her success In the
completion Of her course in surgi-
cal nursing .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent
Sunday and Monday in Saratoga and
vicinity where they were the guests
of Mrs. Clark's mother. Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. M. ]. Stockwell was a visitor
here on Monday OF this week from
Saratoga, coming over to spend
Memorial Day.
II. A. Logan, D.. F. Logan and VIM.
Stookey spent Sunday at the river
fishing and enjoying an outing.
Mrs. A. A. Sanders has returned
from Denver and Canon City where
she spent several days last week on
matters OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Daley are
spending several days in the city
this week from the ranch,
, 1921-06-02
LOCAL NOTES
Items of Interest in and Around Rawlins

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schalk spent
Monday at the Platte fishing and
enjoying a short outing, returning
home the same evening.
G. NJ. Bergen spent Sunday and
Monday enjoying . short vacation At
the John Robertson ranch on the
Platte. returning to the city Monday
evening.
Mrs. John O'Connor and two chill
dren will leave the. latter part of
this week for Mrs. O'Connor's old
home at Axtell. Kansas. where they
will spend a month or six weeks Wis
itlng relatives and friends.
Miss Ellen Bell left this morning
for Green River and Rock Springs
where she will spend q week or ten
days With relatives and friends.
Miss Olive Clark II spending q few
days In the city this week from the
Fred Roberts ranch where she has
just closed her school term and ID
en- route to her home in the northern
part of the state. While here Miss
Clark was the guest OF Miss Ethel
Andrews.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Buchanan are
spending several days in the city
this week from the Snake River
country and are visiting their
daughters, Mrs: FELTON, and Mrs. Nj
land.
A. J. Roster and his guest. VIM.
Byers Of Butte; Montana, spent a
day or so the first Of the week. fish
ing and enjoying an outing in the
vicinity Of Saratoga and Encamp-
ment.
, 1921-06-02

Miss Wflma Walker, operator 1t
the Postal Office In this city IL I'm
der the care Of . physician this woek
suffering with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Ed Lanerty ID spsadisg ssv-
eral days in the city THIS week froR
her home near Ferris Mauntain and
3 under the care OF . phyBieiAn at
the Cottage House.
Mrs. A.. Barkhurst, who has lust
returned fro ma visit on the coast,
has been eonffDed to her hoans
for several days this week BY f1Iness.
She is improved st this time.
Mrs. A. Russell Of Denver, Colo,
formerly Of Chicago has taken Afisa
Aaude Fallon's place In the Phillips
Beauty Shop.
The seven year old daugAter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Guilford has
been on the sick list for savegal Asys
the past week ana - uader ths
care OF . physfeian.
John RobseeDsa q 8uapAnr ma
speAding . few eays in II city u
Mt q tA0 Yoek On Na4tess blshasi-
HSss. soMints A for AsmortAs Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. RSHmuiauM. Mrs.
Nrestone and eAildron motored IA
Saratoga On NoAdAy where they en-
1oyed . picnic and o9tin9 returnins
Aene the aArR0 evening.
Mrs. A. d. Eager spant Yesterday
: in the city IRON ~. 0teels, attendins
70 business matters and doing some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Breitsnstein re-
turned Monday eveafng from Lara
ME where they spent the holiday
with relatives and friends, making
the trip overland in their car.
Harold Mckay and Fred Penland
came MP from Laramie ON Sunday
morning and spent Sunday and Mon
day In Rawlins visiting relatives and
friends, feturninG to Laramie over
laad Monday evening.
/. Among the Snake River people
who spent Sunday last in Rawiins to
attend the ball game here between
the BAfr OIL camp team and the
Bags team were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Glen -PenlaAd. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. y. Osling, Mt. and Mrs. L. J. Do
, 1921-06-02

Dean Philbrook returned thfs
morning from Cheyenne where he
spent q day or SO. having gone down
to attend the meeting OF the Board
Of the Cathedral Chapter OF the
Episcopal Church held in Cheyenne
yesterday.
Miss Rae Blood has returned from
a weeks visit and shopping trip in
Denver. Mrs. E. l.. Harter has been
substituting In the Office of Mr..
Armstrong during Miss Blood's va
cation.
Mrs. C. L. streeper and snali
daughter arrived in the city the
first of the week from their home In
Moline, H., and will spend several
weeks visiting in Rawlins - the
guest Of Mrs. 8treeper's mother.
Mrs: J. B. Robinson.
Miss Helen McMicken u spending
several days visiting in Garatoga
this week as the guest Of Miss Irene
billiard.
Misses Marguerite and Mary
Buckley spent Memorial nay In: 1elt
Lake City. returning hons ON M6h-
day evening.
l Gu 01U SVAA okuJ @U0 oBNo1nt D0NDLU1
days the latter part of last week In
evening.
Eddie Robertson OF TT. Steele
spent . day or 70 in the city the
latter part Of last week attending to
matters Of business.
Miss Irene Hilliard was . visitor
in the city for . day or 20 the latter
part of last week from her home In
| Saratoga and was the house guest
of Miss Helen McMicken.
F. b. Hess was . business visitor
here for one day the latter part Of
last week, returning home the same
evening.
Mrs. w. 8. Anderson and daugh-
tors. Mr., r. A. Mayor and Masses
Frances Anderson and Eva Ander-
son have returned from California
where they spent the winter. Mrs.
Anderson 10 much improved in
health.
D. ". Bell. supt. Of the Green
River water company was Q business
visitor here one day the latter part
Of last week en- route to Hanna and
TT. Steele on matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hatfield left
snS .Hss tnS vi ~, .sS ~
snms.e 1 4, ~ Yth.rt-
nM ~
~: A. =. hoSter mas letarneo1
rom. Laramie wnefe . spent ~
~. '1 e..t y. VI. 800 a~sets
". - Sr. s..hns c.-I."n .n.rf
ar.i ~. n tha .,tw tS;s 1ess
49, ~ = o Cama v,.,.;r. $50
49,. 800 s.,ands and attsndinr -
matters Of business.
=, - ~. : = sr,,.h ~.r.
p.wiin. ~,.;.ar. IN Thursd.v ~ lssf
.s~r 49, ry.nna v,sitir- tr,and.
snSAn. snits a.t.sSaS H1.snnic
inS.. 800 that svaninr
~ ~. 49, $50
- ~ ~. tha ho,.e ~,s.t -
hsr sistsr ME- p II HasIy ,aft
is., n;sht fSr her houe IN Peoria
III.
NJ ga NJ. x,.h.- 1.a.., h.x.l
a. th.,- hon.s ~sas.. thi. veet NJ
snd ~. 10 wrer ana chtlSrsn I
Dixon. who vere in the city for
Nemerial Day and are spending the |
week. visiting relatives and friends.
". .na NJ. TN, s,n ana chuasI
arsr .nan+ d.x -. AZ IN the citv
This seeI rom their svaetvater
rsnch sttendsrr 10 matters Of Inst,
ness and Waiting Mrs. suns mother,
MRS. Lynch.
NJ. II "a y-ox.,... loft tho ar.ti
:. .ne .aa. -. her "id homa IN ths
o..t ~hare ~ Iii snand tha re-
maindar ~ IN summer yisitinel
reIatiyes and friends.
~. yoh, ua-nav arar+ .avar.ll
Az. \ fir.. ~ tha weaS IN RocE
Snyin 20 .nin~ nm ~ attand Memorial
Ssx ervtcas n that city and snendl
saysrs1 dsvs nth har Saurhter and
son-in-law. MI, and Mrs. Austin
Measures. !
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14

EVERY now and then republican
r,wrr.p,rs mint seuii, to al effect
49,. .,. ,.t,.. n..,,... r,.
''s" may '''' '"' '''' '' ''
10 doubt as to wheat ho means % @
significant ihAt such expressions 'ie
always found in s1uiot l'hnoraic ai-
uc'es on tho subject mustn't r'I" aeH'n
70 gre confusion q some 81 th' ir'a
inf republican min1s over ihe i''fHt
ing Statements laHt iai TOY instance
when one fephbneAn io'mer secretary
81 state snid ~ iiafliue n'ani one
thing about tho l'tFue oi hntonr 'Aa
another former .nnelicfn secretary "t
state said he meant ins' ior onp'si''
Whrn 81 rron'nrni r'nnnN'tn" il-
eluaihs MT iiNfn'H ana N' ii""F'i,
gave th''r Wow" &" ihr c'"nif i'ii g.
vow i"f Mr HHf"lhf ""nii '"i 'e ONO
against me le"rue nri senator aohr-
son ana senator Koran declared i
would
so toe declaration 'h'' "o' f
'ei' ip DOUBT 49, io "h"' 'h avg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
Local Men Leave
To Meet Banker

Nnpcri kichcrg AMI luscph lwacb
who had brcn invited to attend the
conference tn hr hrld at san Antonio
today hotwccn hveHoch interests and
Governor Harding nt thc federal rV
atrv hauN departed ycsitiaiN fnr
san Antonio The object on thc con
fctuur,s Governor lnrdiug b. holding
with Ono hvcstoch interests IS 10 nuhe
gao Som. wOaus uf tnaucnk through
thr rcsogve hanks thc catti,mcu nf tht
country
Governor Harding is t9urins everf
secten whore ,ho larger interests n
stock nAins hr tbc tour covering the
west ana southwestern PORTIONS Of thn
lnuci States
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Chautauqua Is Putnam's Joy Week. Help 1t along
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Nsfh fne exception cf se~e slight burns and bruises
 Ars Walkers brother. Hsfas-. Barlow of New Brain. was Ir ar af. joining room where be was struck hv q swinging door and landed vita h.. head under a table and his feet upon chair His clothes were tom and his hip badlE bruised Tse lssz ef the door was broken c.eanlF from tha wood. Mrs Herbert Barlow and Stcwell Walker. another son of Nr and Mrs Walker. were IT another part of the house and escaped with a slight shock from the lightning
 The Walker family had been plan. ming for some days Co yjsit che new home of their former pastor. Rev p. $. Collins, in LefTinewell. oeer the las, weekend, and in spite of tHeir shak- ing uH carried ou. tHeir plan. They arrived at the Collins home on Satur- day iH time for tv8. tHefr first Ha 4l that tay.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

does seold The police recently made a raid there Co recover stolen hair= nets. The house is but stones throw from ours yet there is indeed great gulf. between Us and how Is t Go be bridged?
 What are the best methods of work here? The Salvation Army has fail- ed here. The only work they have in China is in Pcking and Ghefeo. The Y. NJ. (. \. Is prosperous. The American Missions here, who advo- cate education so loudly. are doing I good work but are they wholly sue eessful when one considers the mis- sionary motivea One individual has an independent chapel Of his own, q place where women and babies do not talk during the church service Ia nov eltg in China as far as my experience goes1 l. has taken years to build 1t up. One aged saint ministers to the prisoners. another 10 the Japanese but must stop My pen is nearly dry Tll lay it by for the night and dream of the problems. of you all and of the Homeland.
 EDITH CRUFF GlEBEL.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
SAYS HE BOUGHT STOLEN
 FORD CAR IN THIS CITY

Claiming he had bought the stolen automobile. found in his possession, in Putnam. Daniel Alvin Ladd, aged 20. pleaded not guilty to theft Friday before Justice of Peace George A. Allen, Windham. According to Ladd's story, he purchased the car during the first week of June, several days after the ear was stolen. Ladd was bound over to the criminal term of the superior court.
 The Ford car. alleged to have been stolen June |, was the property of John T. Johnson of Mansfield Hollow Johnson claimed that he had left his car in the barn that evening and that the next morning it was gone.
 The Willimantic police were noti- fled, but they turned the ease over to County Sheriff Fred 0. ViHton of Eagleville. who arrested Ladd. Ladd claims that he can remember the ap- pearance of the men whom he claims sold him the car. and was in Putnam Tuesday describing this individual Co Captain Bulger.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Remember! Chautauaua i. coming
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
THREE PUTNAM MEN TO
 BE WANDERING MINISTRIES"

Daniel Neekes. Edward King and skinny Tatro have formed min strelsy' partnership and plan to tour the country. giving the citizens of the towns through which they pass, the benefit of their musical talents. The three men have purchased the piano which was partially damaged by the fire in the Bradley Theatre several months ago. and they have also ac- quired d Ford truck on which the trio plan to ride with their musical instru- ment
 The plan is 10 tour the country and give free concerts. Tatro will fur nish Che jazz accompaniment on the piano. King will render vocal selec- tions. and Weekes will bring the cash into the firm by selling sheet music which his partners advertise by their entertainment. Weekes and King are ex-service men.
 Tatro was formeyl pianist at the Victory Theatre.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
COUNTY DOCTORS BUSY
Director stremleau Says Local Physi-
 clans Record Liquor Dispensers

Returns at the office of Prohibition Director Julius (. Stremleau seem te indicate that Windham county doe tors are record dispensers of liquor in this state Each doctor in the state Is allowed a prescription book contain. ing TOO liquor prescription blanks. no prescription Co exceed one pint. and according to MT stremleau the doe tors of this county lead in the rapidity with which they use up their prescrip ton allowances in advance
 Many physicians in other counties do not use up their quarterly liquor allowance in a year. but some of the doctors in the rural districts surround. ing Putnam exhaust their allotment in six or eight weeks Inquiry has revealed that it is not Co be ascribed so much to the preference of doctors
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
LIGHTNING HITS
 ASHFORD HOME
,,,..eI,s Three Rooms In Walk sr House and Lays Four
 Persons Prostrate
.t..nvb Shaken Up None of Family
 |, Seriously Injured

f5a+tr.re struck the home of Town sr..-raa Afeba Walker, Eastford,
 ..ssgt o'clock Saturday morning.
 -essH tssee rooms and laid pros
 .. four oat of . household of six .~ Ne one was seriously in
 ne bolt struck a tree near the t.-sa followed a root of the tree uu-
 -as house aad came through the s,or into the room where Nj. and Wr. Walker and son Kenneth were ,,.,sinp. 4 ragged hole was opened ;r the floor between Mir Walkers fast and he was hurled across the room.
 Ee sav- that his mind was clear and .Es. sa was gratified to see his wife s,ise from the floor apparently unin- ..,,s3 though the threshold of the ,,oo~aHv where she was standing when .bs shock came was reduced to fine .slirters. But his son, Kenneth, was twisted into a shapeless, and appar- sstlv Hfeless. form, and he himself xas unable to stir. His muscles were painfally tense, drawing his knees up 10 his face.
 When he heard Mrs. Walkers az onized cry. My dear ones are gone he found that he was able to speak to assure her that he was alive, and as .be bore the rigid body of Kenneth from the room he found that his own muscles were beginning to relax and ba was soon able to follow Kenneth soon recovered. Mir. Walker has now so marks as a result of the shakeup
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

to prescribe liquor as medicine hut that the strong demand Is due to the tastes" of patients who insist that ills be treated only by q liquor pre- scription.
 Another reason why some rural residents are leaning heavily on the doctors prescription blanks is their inability to procure many 'invigorat- ing eure-all. patent medicines. whose alcoholic content put them under the ban when prohibition went into effect.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
 We Watched Him Breathing

We watched him bfeathtaE through
 the night; His breathing soft and low. As in his breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently We seemed to speak. So slowly moved about, As We had lent him half oaz powers To eke his living out. Our very powers beiied our fears. Our fears our hopes belied- We thought him dying when he slept. And sleeping when he died For when the morn came djm and sad And chill with early showers. Ills quiet eyelids closed, ,-he had Another morn than ours
 Thomas Hood.