davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

'enerHi " eathe" Conditions
sAi NGToN. Feb 1--Th- di~t urb-
Nebraska last night moved northeastward
20 eastern Minnesota, where it was cen
,erea as storm Of marked intensity to-
night. II has been attended H., geners1
rains within the last twenty four hours
over the eastern half of the country. ex-
cept In the north Atlantic states and hv
snow sh in the northern plains states and
the northern Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions n was also accompanied bv shift :
ing gales in the Missouri and upper Nissis =
s'pnl Th vslleys ana the upper lake region.
,antic states and the northern Rocky
Mountain region to-day, and II was con-
slderaoiy lower in Iowa. Nebraska and
eastern south Dakota
cast NORTH astward, accompanied bv rsir
~ 'he Atlantic states and by rain ,1roha tl',
turning INTO snow. in the lake region ana
the upper ONO Valley Thursday II viii
be followed BY mostly fair weather rrida,
IN the states east Of the Mississippi River
except that snow hurries are proba bic IN
Ohio Valley upPel
TIE ts'nperature Will fall in the lake
resion, TIE Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
east Gulf states Thursday and Friday. and
states Thursday will he followed bv cadar
weather Thursday night and Friday
storm warnings arc displayed on tba
to Es st port, Ne an "a'er
- Forecast by Districts Eastern New Yorl,
vanla and Maryland Rain. with ,nodarsS
colder 0'ouuy and
,r,S''ai Southern ,, Eep, Eng and Rain and warmer
lnursray, Friday cloudy and coldcr 'S'
Western NV York md v-estern p.u.,
sz'.an Rain, probably turning to snow
snd colder Thursday afternoon or nieh'
FTday snow hurriss and colder. S"''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Elg gheFt. 30 degrees at y m lowest
- degrees cat M average - de-
Grees. average same date lat year. e7
degrees. a7eraEs same date for thirty
th-ee years. 80 degree.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Autos kiIl 20 in Stale in Month
The National Highways Protective
Society. so Maiden Lane. announced
yesterday that severity persons were
killed by automobiles in New York
State during January. OF this number,
forty-slx were killed in New York City
Trolley cars Killed two
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
By Actual Count, the FEBRUARY SAL F
Leonardo da Incl,
The Great aintcr

used to say one painter must
not initiate the manner of an
other or he will be called "l1is
grandson and not the son OF
nature.
Every artist or leader who
strikes out on new paths is
pleased to believe that he may
inspire others to develop their
own individuality.
There is no good reason why
original work should not be
duplicated by others, but it
would do no harm for an ar
tlst or a copyist to give credit
to the originator.
(Signed)
6>&& Nn@*~<
February 2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
v eailaer Report

Sun rise. : o. q ~ sun sets Il . II?
Moon rises a42 am Moon sets .1o;4S pm.
Local ForeCast--Rain to day: cloudy and
colder tomorrow; strong south shifting TO
west winds and probably gales
local Official Record - The following
official reoord shows temperatures during
the last twentT-four hours. in comrsrison
WITH TIE corresnondins date of last voar-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
French GirandoIes
English GirandoIes

Very large pair Of French
girandoles Of the Regence
period, five lights each, old
mounts, large. fiat, heavy
pendeloques, small cut-rose
drapes, 33 in. high. $1,000
the pair.
Still larger, pair of Louis
XVI glrandoles or Candida
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
The Bedroom Suites

range in price from $117 twas s13O) for four-piece
fumed oak suite-up to s4675 was sS415) for a
magnificent handmade suite Of walnut in Louis XVI
design. Designs include Heppelwhitc. Queen Anne.
Sheraton, Italian, Adam, Colonial and Cottage tvpe.
Four Poster Bedsteads, $50 S35. 50. SIS up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Humidity
General Weathe" Conditions

barometer Readings
m 50.5a z. IN sn.S1s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Porky."
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

neither good nor bad. They are
seasonable. A play Is only good
when II follows subsequently
something that has diffidently pre-
ceded 1t. THE Bat" was not a
good play until II succeeded.
II had been turned down, ] am
told, with intense emphasis, ''rhe
Cat aad the Canary" Got It's foot
ing because Tho tsat" had caught
on 30 wonderfully, II anybody bad
tried to produce The Cat and the
Canary" couple OF seasons ase
he would have been laughed at for
his pains, They would have said
that no was quite nsd-at least ~
mad as couple OF hattors, One
of the richest stars on the stag
today. arm informed, heard "rhe
Cat and the Canary" read when Il
was first considered and he smiled
In superb derisiob, He could see
nothing In II, Net a penny from
him! Never, However,. the play
was produced and It's result fs his
tory. Nobody win pretend that II
was a good play II Is a success
ful play-an Unexpectedly success
ful play-and from the verdict
there is no comeback, Managers
now respect 1t. They would def
their hats to II, They would sa-
laam to II as they pass the doers
Of the National Theater No, they
have no false pride. Not an ounce.
They are quite willing to admit
today that THE Cat and the Ca
nary" Is GREAT!
The spirit Of optimism viii
mrk In this seasons outputi
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Garry McGarry
Picks Winners

~ VEN such a sage student Of
~ human nature as George
Bernard Shaw frequently
errs in his conception Of what
the public wants. His last play,
entitled What the Public Wants."
was a dramatic failure.
Garry MoGarry--the man be.
hind - production manager Of
tho Garrlck Players, Is confirmed
In his belief that the Washing.
ton theater,going public will sup
port wholesome drama presented
by competent stock organiza-
ton. His theory has been In.
dorsed by the steadily increasing
patronage which has turned the
sun OF prosperity toward the +
street playhouse,
McGarry, though young in
years, Is no novice In the dra-
mAtlo or motion picture world. Hs
has appeared with Frank Keenan,,
Tom Terriss, Barney Bernard,
Tom Wise, William Farnum.
Wilton Lackaye, Genee, Elsie
Ferguson and Laurette Taylor,
besides playing tive full seasons
over the Keith and orpbeum cir.
cults in his own sketches. I'm
pictures he has acted in support
OF Norma and Constancs Tai
madge and Alice Joyce.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
These Artists
Get the Money

WAN AND SCHENCK, head
" liners at Keith's Theater
this week, are money max
ers as we'll as mirth makers. They
take good care that there's no clip
between the coin and pocket, In
the course OF their stage exper-
fence they have discovered many
ways of exchanging fame for
fortune and ability for green.
backs. In the matter of phono-
graphic records alone they are
among the leading professionals
who furnish those jazzy dance
tunes for thousands and who
soothe the lonesomeness of the
lone, lorn cowboy on the cattle
ranges of the west.
~ They apply as strict business
methods TO the disposal I>of their
smile and song wares as the busy
merchant of Pennsylvania avenue.
They have reduced their work
and the manner of doing II to
an exact science and money is
their certain and sure reward.
Often before they come to town
but not in Washington, which
has gone beyond the stage OF
moving street Rdvertising-an
electric perambulator with an
amplifier aboard is sending notes
from their tunes volleying
through the streets
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

FIRST ought to be considered
the reduced state Of our
theatrical resources this week.
The Bclasco is dark again after
a highly successful run Of sum-
mer stock, leaving Garry Nc
Garry's Garrickers in sole pos
session of a fort beginning to
crumble at the base-nct his
ironically, but seasonably, we
mean to say.
There is nothing phenomenal
about the success of the Belasco
Stock Company. Sponsored and
promulgated by youth, with
keener eyes than experience can
bestow, the venture prospered
because it's hackers rode on
Times forelock. If this is not
the age of abandon and strife
for deliverance from ethics then
the displacing of the deini-tasSe
by the demi-john, the F street
thigh parade and the bathing
beach studies in natures whims
are mirages and delusions.
"The public wants spice," rea-
soned the Belasco Stock pro-
moters and a biz enough part
Of the public justified this rea-
soning to fill the theater
nightly. Some elements, privi-
legged TO speak and for whom
we have a most neutral regard,
complained at public gatherings.
and by writing to the press.
Patronage increased. Il seemed
people without a native regard
for smut felt Il enkind.cd under
criticisms fires and became SO
The Washington times., 1922-08-13


GO when read the other day that
one managers output for the
new season would breathe the
spirit of optimism / couldn't re-
press q smile. II he should find
that a rival manager had scored
tremendously by emphasizing tho
spirit OF pessimism--oft he'd run
to pessimism. dark, dark and dis
mali The spirit If the season Ia
not regulated before the season
starts. In fact, every season starts
spiritiess. But style appears later,
Perhaps certain kind of play be-
comes tho rage and enters upon
what. looks like genuinely suo'
oessful run. and then--the mana
gers rnnsack their mounds OF
manuscripts, and io' there ts an
avalanche OF similar plays, 1t Is
a funny game OF follow the leader,
and It doesn't matter who the
leader may be-a newcomer, a
novice, an aspirant, Our managers
do not suffer from false pride.
They are willing to learn the BE-
eret of success from anybody who
acquires II. Then they will sigh
plaintiveiy and murmurI IF any
body could only know what the
public wants. II II! And
from their terrific fount of reject.
ed manuscripts they pluck enc or
two that they have refused be-
cause their readers couldn't see
anything In them at the particular
time at which they were offered.
FROM this you will gather-snd
you will be eminentiy correct
In your deductions-that plays are
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

indignant they forthwith made
for the box-office.
1t may be Juvenile argument
but we have heard of no falling
off in attendance at the art gal
leries, the community centers or
the librapies,. during the sojourn
of the Belasconians. Therefore.
, we presume the physiological
drama appealed to that hereto
fore neglected class which pre-
fers its specimens in georgette
pajamas to those hanging on
wires at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
A WORD for George Henry
Trader whose performance as
Mike Murphy in "Cappy Kicks"
at the Garrick this last week wns
second only to that OF Tom Wise,
the guest star. Mr.. Trader. per.
haps little ribald In makeup,
turned out as finished a dellnea.
tlon of n small character part as
we have seen in some time. Es-
peclally oommendable do we think
his talent as an actor. when II is
considered that he Is only nominal.
ly In the acting cast, but most
energetic as stage director and
coach OF the company. Nearly all
OF his work. during the Garrick
season has been that OF the man
in the lighthouse. guiding the vtsu.
ally larger vessels. We hope he is
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
HoLubar Directs
With Radiophone

"o Allen Holubar belongs the
credit for being the pioneer In
the use OF the radio IN con.
trolling the photographins Of a
production. Mr.. Holubar has sue
oossfully used the wireless waves
to direct the movements ot an
aoroplane, a destroyer. and q big
schooner, maneuvring all OF these
within hir cameras range as he
supervised these activities from q
hydroplane far above the water.
This achievement In the annals of
motion picture making was effected
during the making of Hurricanes
GAL" at Crandairs Metropolitan
Theater this week.
In both American and Mexican
waters off the California and
Lower California coasts Holubar
used radio and .+adiepheRes and
successfully directed the operations
of a pirate schooner, a portion of
the United States navy and mum.
ber Of hydroplanes. A part of this
time Hoiubar directed from a
hydropiane.
with the consent Of the Navy
Department. Captain Butler. Of
the naval air station, and Cap'.
George Lowry. Of the U. s. 8.
McDonough, Holubar was enabled
successfully to pioneer IN this
work.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
FOLLOW THE LEADER"
Is FAV0RITE GAME OF
MANAGERS, AYERS DALE
BY ALAN DALE.

lHE difference between seasons plays and seasons
is that the latter will follow particular style,
matter what happens whilst the former will reject style
except suggested ddenty by the box office You be
told the coming will display with long skirts
WILL display with long skirts You be told that
coming will offer plays that breathe the spirit Of op
should be shown by the box office that pesmism
draws" better .-.'. "....
sartora fashions carefully mapped by aute thinkers
their schedule The dramatic fashions
wbb They coy suggested by at the start
but the first real changes everything
that sets the fashion, and the have
nothing it. Dressmakers know don't Dress
sleeves will be the fad and they ARE the fad
short will be the fad and they ARE the
only till long shows that be entertaining
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
PURSUING THE ELUSIVE
AND WARY DEVELOPMENT"
NOT SIMPLEST OF TASKS
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

yNS being alternate week to discuss and interpret develop
the theater field the anxious mutudes the
- disposition ohand is chuck the job and issue a
muniqu warhke as quiet along the 'front.'
and argantuan the task Of tracking
elusive Development during tbs closed Multiplied
plus required trail and then it the frgd
public opinion The Wild Rumo yes But the Uncooked
Development, no!
traps, lie in ambush for unlimited lengths and be-
guile kind and harsh but Development unwilling
sacrifice its liberty for the privacy public print simply
be ouwitted.
And there you are
With Items it's different Despite the twin strikes the
item yield this week bountu than Especially
plentiful the Baderdash and HodgePodge grades Hokm
fairly active though the hoof
difficult of the matuer Development
However we'll have naught do with of them, preferng
bde time until the harvest shining real
in Vortex
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Good ShopS Are
Scheduled for
Early Snoring

II EITH'S.Lionel Atwill
N will make vaudeville
debut next week as
Keith top-liner.
GARRICK-"A Successful
Calamity" domestic COM
edy, Is the coming attrac-
ton. r-
RIALTO-"The Man From
Beyond" with Houdini ap-
pearing In person, next
Offering.
C0LUMBIA-"Her Gilded
Cage" Gloria Swanson In
a typical vehicle opens
next Sunday.
METROPOLITAN - "Rose
Of the Sea-" with Anita
Stewart In the title role,
comes next week.
PALACE-Thomas Melghan
next week in "h You Be-
lieve It, It's So."
CRANDALL'S-"His Wife's
Husband" south Of
Suva," and Red Hot Ro-
nance" show next week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

The spirit Of optimism will
mrk In this seasons outpusi
Continued on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
MANAGER
WANTED

To take charge OF branch piflrr IN
Albuquerque Tor company mnnufaC-
turing product that will rcvohhtlnnizc
the conservation of food n reduce
the hiph cost NJ living TO a minimum.
able to every family. everywherc eN-
able To every family, everywhere ev-
cry day In the year Earnings
should net at least Slh,O00 Annually
Requires 81 O0G To handle, fuily sr-
cured Applicant required 10 come
20 Chicago a. once FOR two days in
struction and interview Expenses
paid Wire or write your qualtfict.
tiuns. SALES DIRECTOR. I4e
WEBSTER BLDG, CHiCAGo, iIla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES


CERTIFICATE EINTEhDfNG CHARTER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
oniee Of Comrtrollet ~ Currency wssAias
ton. y q pgcsmhsr i1 issi
whereas hY Satisfactory evidence pretent
ed 60 he undersiEned g has pcgn made 70
appear thai The First National Bank 81 Al
buuuergue iucatrd o. the eiy % Alhnaaer,
que W thr county 81 bernalllo and s'at7 OF
New Mctiea has complied with al the pro
VisIous of the act OF congress TO enable
National banking Associations 90 extend theif
approved Juy o. issg o. amended b. TIE
81 approved April q iso2
fralI,r " thr Clrreucy Do hereby rertify
ihat The Firsr National Bank OF Albuauer
90. ia.s'ed y ,hs az 81 A,ssSas52as ~
Msairo. H. authorised " have succession for
tne period speeided 10 H. amended articies o.
sssoclstun namely. until close % business
On December -. is4i
In testimony whereof witness my land
and seal u Office this twenty third day "
December. 1874.
tsirnsdl y X CRlssINGER,
tsEALl Comptroller % the Currency.
Charter Number g6is =.
g e e 70 i5 70 ~ ~ .
NuriCF FOR r~tRL1CArtoN
DEPARTMENT 90 THi INTERIOR
a. 81 Land office u santa Do y H.
Sat,. 6er.bg given 'hs' iapn b ct.,,,
af HfufaINH d. boo 600 Dee % 1890
made hams,IfHi entry SO uI9t." iur NV
~s. I.aHsHlp 20 ~ tsu.e d O. S.
BOO mHaa fhrrr year proof fu r6tttIish ruIuI
fH fht IHud above described before Probate
Cierk. OF Bernalllo -ando,sl Co. A ST..
au h. ilth day ~ March l922
CsiHuut names us vltnessrs
luis NuufuyH. oi Brmallln y 49,
iucobu santhef of bsruaNln n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
COSY ASp FURNISHED

Slice $50 room With tuu large sleeping
pofrhes bath end Litehcn porch A spiru
did location furnished ,su. nicely aud
liberal term. orly s2 200
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
You viii find it in our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
WANTED

WASTED The State Board OF benz
tgl EEnminUrs wnm patients TOR
free clinic can or Filler, Monday ur
Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
ATTENTION!
Woodmen of the World

All members of the Woodmen Of
htc World viii meet at French =
undertaking purlor Monday at 2
% clock D. m sharp 10 attend the
funeral services 81 Sovereign chi
ton Whitm.r All members of the
order. regardless of the where
abouts of their membership are
earnestly requested to attend
Members Of the Circle m invited
g l. SHAFER
Consul Mommander.
A.. n. SMITH
Clerk 0t Camp No. J..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
MEN WANTED
WIRELESS OPERATOR

Permanent position. good future; mo-
trike Salaries $50 90 10 $500 90 per
week ScrNict dtluat ur ashore Lave
ing expenses furnished iu Wdditiuu "a
salaries when aboard ship No pre-
viuuH knowledge Of electricity cot eN-
p.rienCe required Hig demand for
operators Send for buuklet. The
Wireless Operator Hus Opportunity,
Future and Possibilities -Nddrcss.
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
department.
Minnrapulis Minnesota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
WANTED-Female Help

WOULD Ynu PRoGRESsf-Enroii in our
School snd receive training by exports in
esetsrial Sirnegrnphlr and Complete husi
ssss courses Nou will then he placed IN q
respansibis position Individual Instruction
Dpy sud Esrning Sessions. esiern School
far Private Secretaries Eighth snd TtleFas.
Tel a0i =
PffoToPLAYs- s 600 idess needed Work
Ing girl paid SO ODu Tor ihsar shs fhoughi
weuhiess. Dstails free. Write FFpducers'
League. 22e ~. inuis
THREE UNUSUAL TRAvELIN0 rOsI
TfoNS MUST ~ FILLED ny FEh 10
Work is along school ilnes aud viii pay sue
ressful representative al,aOusAf 600 per
wear uius railway fare uuarantfe Of
81 500 per year With hhersl drawing o.
runnt % start Applicants must have hish
school education mr. icarhing enpefiente. be
tween srss "a so. have initiative sud plrss
Inc prrsonalits send ~. past s1rerisnrs
Ntst letter Applf nov 10 = y Albright
Te0N Ca ssd Elecillc Bids Dentsr, Coip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

o., 00O-One of the finest homes on East
oliver Ave u rooms and bath. EXTRA large
eiassed porch fine basement hot water
hest laundry fine electrical equipmrnt.
including electric range garage, with ser
want quarters. Reasonable terms.
o.. 5000 room adoh- and brick. pebble dash
dwelling fine location In Highlands close
IN lot iu0nit2.
~. O0O-5 room adobe. white siurco bun,
ThI,t..nth y, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
FOR sALE-Furniture a

FOR SALE Fivs reoms o. iumitsre plane
Hhd phnnograph House Tor rent s1n
MN TmeIflh .irnai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Contractors and Carpenters 4t
MONEY TO LOAN


HfiH~ WANTED
EstHtet srrkire IHUHants You uinf Do one
~ them send nt stanp Zoe desrnpi.sr
circular lnterU.I1nal Claim Agency. 90.
Pittsburgh rrrHa
scratch padf 10 cents pound at
The Evening Hfrald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
MIsCELLANEouS

BITTER KODAK FiNisHiao-n IL bsitsr
Return postage paid on nail ordsu rts
hsrnnm Studio, 2iek W. Central. Aibu,
'%queruus, n. MeH.
WKEfED-C.rsfni sodsk nnishinE b. mas
ter photographer, twice daily service Re-
nacmbsr Satisfaction guaranteed. aend your
fniaAing to . reishis asta dHted firm
Hanna = Hanna hssier PsataxranAsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

EXPERtENCfD SALESMAN married man
one who ha- an auto to sell paint. atd
roof cement 20 Consumers. Local territory
No money advanced NATL salesman proves biz
ahiiily TO- produce business We phy
promptly un good business produced nnit
man who stsnds veil bon snmmuuity Hri
sAnt. steady Job need apply The Master
Mrshanirs Go $500 g5te Canal Rd Clrsr
iaud Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
FOR SALE Automobiles 80
FOR SALE Typewriter q
Phone GEO

guR sALE TYPEwRltERs-An tinds
both nov and second hand hought sold
rented and repaired. Albuquerque Type
enter Exchange Phone gu3J l22 soutt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES /
ooM WITH BOARD

EESLRNATiONs may nos ho had ~ ST
iOHN's SANATuRIgM tEpltropaU Rate.
$3.50 90 So 900 per week includes rri-
tsfe room with f~lrrrIng porch connected 90
18th and toilet Medical care medicines
tss~ral nursing Excellent meals trky
service. No cnfrrs All rOor- have
steam heat. hot and cold running water
Rev " II. Ziegler, superutsndsut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
BY HALE

NEW YORk-From the south,
where skies are sunny and the air
summe soft, comes word of frocks
and hats of wondrous delicacy n
vividness. At the Beaux Arts, Palm
Beach, one sees a myriad of smartiy
capped models with swagger hats of
the same material.
This Claire gown is a fascinatingly
simple thing-the snow crepe frock
is quite straight of line and swings
a graceful cape from the shoulders
at the back. Little capes. which
serve no purpose more than that OF
ornament. and sleeveless Jackets are
exceedingly good this season.
The cape is held to the gown by a
wide band of black velvet which cir
cles the throat and ties loosely on
the left shoulder. Handmade orna-
ments, huge buckle-like affairs, ac-
cent the waist line which is slightly
held in by a metal girdle. A panel
effect is found in two wide stream
ers of black velvet which begin at
the back waist line, follow the skirt
to the hem and there r caught
to it..
The frock itself is pink-the most
d~elicately lovely pink imaginable!
The hat which is worn with the
frock, also a Claire creation, is o
black taffeta. sashed in black velvc'
and faced with pink snow crepe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

%8uMMna0GM

turn constantly to that man. /
dream that l am back home with
him and / feel for him a tenderness
which has never come to me in any
actual experiences of my waking
life.
Our small home Is crowded with
my husbands people. My life IL
most unhappy.
Il sometimes wonder IL my
dreams can mean anything, If they
hold some promise of a happier fu-
tura?"
Here is a perfect example of the
human habit Of interpreting a dream
of love as a promise OF what is to
be when it IS only & betrayal of what
one most desires.
The girls lette shows how sleep
and dreams can become a refuge.
She is wrctched, hey husbands rela-
tives increase her misery. and so she
slips sway, night after night, into
her dream world, TO find there her
sole compensation for the SORROW
of Fer day.
Unfortunately, there's a pe1iaffy
for this indulgence. OF dreams.
Byron wrote, 'They take a weight
from off our souls" And so this girl
finds it. But the poet adds. They
do divide our being
And that is the penalty to be paid
for romantic ana sentimental indul-
gence in the liebbstraum. Dreams
of love often divide our being, lead
us nowhere, and all we undertake
is half done.