davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

BOdG
En- la noche del sabado con-
trajeron matrimonio la encan-
tadora Srta. Annie Vaccaro Y Ell
correcto j6ven Antonio PARA
10.
Ell acto civil estuvo a cargo
del conocido Notario de esta To-
,alidad Sr. Candida Perez, y en-
calidad de testigos firmaron ell
acta matrimonial la Sra. Lena
Fernandez, y ell Sr. Luis B. Fer
nandez.
La recien casada es hfja de
los estimados esposos Rosalia
y Vito Vaccaro, residences de-
N1mero ITO de la IA. avenida.
Y el es hijo de la estimada Sra.
Margarita Parade, residente
del No. 1907 de la Is avenida.
Estableceran su residencia
en- esta ciudad.
Ell cronista les desea felici-
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
LOS NDICAL
TAS PIDEN DSCIPLINA Y UN
MANDO UNIFICADO
Dicese queen Madrid hay seis
estados mayores

Valencia, die. 8.-Los MEM
bros anarco-sindicalistas del ga
lbinete demandan discipline y
rnificaci6n en- ell mando militar,
asegurando que 81 la presente
situacion continGa tendra efec-
to desastroso en- ell gobierno.
Dfcese, por ejemplo, que hay
seis estados mayores en- Ma
drid, donde solo Sc necesita uno,
y que los milicianos frecuente-
mente pierden tanto tempo en-
la discussion de los planes que
cuando terminan Ell debate va ell
enemigo ha alcanzado sus OBJ
jetivos.
Sc explica 10 de los seis esta-
dos mayores generates en- Ma
drid por ell hecho de que cada
partidO u organization revolu-
cionaria tiene su propio Guar
tel, ell derecho a tomar acuerdos
y ademas han mandado al fren-
tie sus propias columnas. Ell he
eho de que los anarco-sindicalis-
tas hayan tornado la iniciativa
es un interesante desenvolvi-
miento y un comentario en- ell
sentido de la realidad, porque al
principle de la guerra Sc opo-
Man a la discipline como inne-
cesaria.
AlgunOs puntos interiors; de
la situaci6n Sc dieron en- un dis
curse de Juan Pegro, ministro
de industries, que dijo: Con ell
fin de acortay la guerra que
s%ignifica ell salvamento de nues-
ira economic y de la protection
de la causa revolucionaria, es
necesario para csda uno de no
Sotros el a,eptar las realidades
del momeutO- Enc demandan
discipline epNfnS~ee y en- la
retaguardi& Aunque felizmente
Ia situaci6f esta cambiando en-
nuestrQ fayor, es un hecho que
-Gftre los hom5res que diaria-
mente aries pan sus vidas en-
las trincheras existe una falta
de discipline cuyo efedto solo
pug lie ser prolongar la guerra Y
caAsar victimas innecesarias.
Pero la situaci6n, felizmente
tambien, esta cambiando. DE-
jennie citar un heChO que aeon
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

teci6 la otra noche. Llegaron a
esta cirdad 100 camaradas ca
talanes que habian de ser man.
dados a Cartagena, a donde lie
garon oportunamente y connie
ron. Mas ahora han regresado
con ell pretexto de que en- Carta-
gena no sc les habfa preparado
comida y alojamiento en- los me-
jores hoteles.
Citare otro ejemplo de algo
sucedido en- Valencia. Ell go
bierno di6 6rdenes que fueron
entorpecidas por ciertos conf
ties. Para organizarlo TODD, al
gunos pretenden desorganizar
primero. Sobran los comites
0 es superfluo ell gCbierno".
Replicando a eNpresiones de
los que lie escuchaban, ell minis
tro dijo: Los comites tienen su
lugar, pero 10 que Sc necesita
IS que ayrden a cumplir las Or
denes del gobierno, en- lugar de
obstruccionarlas. Este profile
ma va ha sido resuefto en- Gaia
una, donde los consoles munich
pales han sustituido a los conf
ties locales revolucionarios Y
donde todos los concilios cola
ooraron con ell gObierno".
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Ell CONCEAL
NICK NUCCIO

Por haber sido nombrado CO.
misario del condado por ell &C.
bernador SIholtz, rennuci6 hoy
81 puesto de CONCEAL ell Sr.
Nick C. Nuccio, comisionado E.
lecto por ell distrito n1mero /.
La carta municipal requiere
que ell alcalde Chancey convo-
que unas eleceiones especiales
para cubrir la vacante.
Para ell puesto Sc mencionan
va varios nombres entire ellos
los de los Sres. John Spoto, un
dentista de la S6ptima avenida,
Y Frank Alfonso, empleado de
la municipalidad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

neceSario para cuinplir obliga :
ciones de mutua defensa en- con
ira de un agresor.
A. A. Andreieff Sc refiri6 a
les iltimos acuerdos del congre
so Y dijo: Ell extraordinario &C
tavo congreso de los Soviets ha
completado su tarea historical
de adoptar la nueva constitu :
ci6n de la Union de Repd5lieas
SO.ialista de los Soviets.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
UNA LEY PROHIBIENDO EN-
~INGLATERRA Los EJERCI-
TOS POLITICOS

Londres, die. 8.-La CANA
ra de los comunes pas6 aver
una ley de orden pGblico pro-
hibiendo los ej6rcitos poMticos
u organizaciones que usen uni
formes. Hoy pasara ell proyec-
to a la Camara de los Lores,
donde sera discutido.
Este impedira que los fascis-
tas mandates pc rSir Oswald
Mosley salgan a la via pGblica
con uniformes.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
SALIO HACIA FRANCIA UNI
AEROPLANO MISTERIOSO

Londres, Die. 8.-Un aero
plano trimotor .sali6 hoy de a.
qui en- mission misteriosa llevan
do a su bordo dos fcncionarios
del ministerio del interior y un
medi.o. Ell aeroplano Sc dirige
a Francia y no Sc sabe 81 ell vus
10 esta relacionado con la Sra.
Wally Simpson, aun2ue Sc su-
pone que ST.
En- las esferas oficiales no Sc
qriso dar eXplicaci6n alguna so
bre ell particular.
Con ell rey Eduardo confereh
oiaron hoy sus hermanos los du
ques de York y de Kent.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
NOTAS SOCEALES
El hniIe del Circulo Cubono

81 buile del CtrcNlo CUbGn0
ExtraordiDario ell bale que Sc
celebro ell sabado en- la sala al
ia del Circulo Cubano. Como hs
biamos anunciado, nuestra ju-
ventud Sc di6 eta en- ell amplio
salon donde tocalba la famosa or
ouesta de Ruth Ellington.
I'm coniunto valioso que 10
forman diez Y siete misicos y
artistas, los que presentaron a.
trayentes n1meros de varieda-
des. Muchos aplausos hGbieron
para esta ~orquesta.
La Se:ci6n de Recreo Sc es-
fuerza en- complacer a los patro
cinadores de sus fiestas. Los
que asistieron ell sabado tuvie-
ron frases de elogios para la
orquesta Y los muchachos de la
Secci6n.
Un triunfo muy merecido
Nuestra f%elicitaci6n para clos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
erbeno-cGbm

aforementioned
Fiesta que celebrara la Pos
ia Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70, de
la Legion Americana, con la a.
listenaia del Omerta Social
5lub, pr6ximo sabado, en- los sa-
ones de la avenida IL y Gale
/. Habra mesas reservadas qus
e podran separar Mamando 6
.el5fono 3724.
LIZ fiesta durara desde la 10
lasta las a de la madrugada. To
,aran las orquestas Homer Mer
GER and his Royal Floridian,
The COcoanuts y Los Bohe-
mics.
Los caballeros pagaran so
cts. y las damas Is.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Para las tiestas

4 UIU tUo y~tCoOutc
Sc avecinan los dias de conf
das Y cenas. La cerveza no fall
tara en- las mesas para "armo-
nizar" con ell menu. Recomen-
damos ell laguer que elabora la
cerveceria La Tropical, una in
dustria de Ybor. La compania
Florida Brewing Co. radica en-
tire nosotros y siente grandes
simpatias por nuestra colonia.
La reposteria es una Inca
nun,a olvidada y bien solicita-
da en- estos dias. Los cakes y
ctros trabajos de reposteria
constituyen una necesidad. Esa
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Uisa 5odG

U01 bOdG
r. d5ado contrajeron matri-
monio los j6venes Rafael R.
G nz5lez y la Snta. Elva Ora
mel
Actuaron de testigos en- este
enlace la Sra. Blanca Walls y
Ell Sr. Francisco Canalejo.
La boda Sc celebr6 en- Ell no.
gar De la Sra. Mirta y Armando
Cruz, de la avenida % nGmero
1913, con un wedding party
al que asistieron las amistades
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
leoesidad Ia cubrira para usted

necesidad la cubrira para listed
la acreditada dulceria La Palo-
ma que cuenta con un experto
personal que salbra complacer
srs gustos. FL servicio que ofre-
&c La Paloma es cosa que lie ha
hecho ganar su bien merecido
eredito. Jose A. Santome y Jo-
95 Diaz estan siempre dispues-
los a complacer y atender a sus
amistades v c~lientes.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

de les nuevos esposos para fell
CHARLES y compartir con ellos la
algeria que experimentation al
yer realizados sus anhelados de-
secs.
Sc obsequi6 con cakes y re-
frescos.
Para la enamorada pareja
~nuestros mejores deseos por 81
felicidad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Otro bale

Ell T. Y. C. Social Club Sc a.
not6 otro triunfo con ell bale ce-
lebrado ell sabado en- los salones
de la sociedad la Italia.
ALI tocaron bajo los aplausos
de los bailadores las orquestas
La Tropical Y Don Francisco.
En- gran n1mero asistieron
las parejas a los salones de la
Gale 10 Y octava avenida. FL
edificio ofrecia un aspecto muy
bonito, con la Illumination en- CO.
lores.
Felicitamos tambien a.los mi
chachos de esta simpatica enti-
dad social.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Fiesta Ben6ficG

Fiesta Ben6ficG
FL Up to Date Social Club
celebrara un party de caracter
benefico ell dia IL. Sera una CO.
mida, en- un lugar que Sc deci-
dira en- la pr6xima junta que
tendra efecto ell microbes en-
los salones de la Legion Anne
ri.ana. FL menu consistira de
IN enchilado de jaibas.
Renunci6 a su cargo de Vice
Presidente ell joven Armando
Paniero, sustitUyendolo la Srta.
Jennie Esp6lita.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
L. function de hog

Ii JUnc1On de hOy
Esta noche tendra efecto ell
beneficio del cantante Chito Mo
Iales, en- Ell teatro del Cfrculo
Cubano, a cargo del cuadro que
hey "debuta" y Sc dedicara al
6nero bufo. Ell cuadro 10 COM
ponen Manuel Garcia, Serafin
Rodriguez, Fidencia Garcia,
Gloria Vilohes Y otros. Sc pre-
3entaran las obras "Criada Des
provista" Y "Enredos y Trapi-
sondas".
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Election de reima

Elecci6n de reinG
Como anunciam0s anterior
mente el 13 de este mes sera
elegida la nueva reina del Cen
tro Asturiano. Election que Sc
llevara a cabo sin fiesta. La nue.
va reina sera escojida entire un
grupo encantador compuesto
por las %gentiles sehOritas: vi
eenta Longo, Maria Gomez, Do
lores Suarez y Josefina Fer
nandez.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
La matinee del
Centre EspGdOl

Celebrada ell pasado domingo,
tenia ell aspecto de un bale So
cial. Cast impossible ell bailar.
Los que no habian visto Ell sa-
Ion, contemplation la magnifica
obra, dedicando palabras de adj
miraci6n.
Fue ell primer bale de la ten
porada i%nvernal, en- la regia sa.
la del Centre Espanol.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

La vida moderna Sc ha-
liza tan lena de deberes
que las personas inteli-
gentes economizan ITEM
ipo cuando les es possible.
NADIA puede ser mas it'll
que un telefono. I'm te-
lefonu en- su hogan lie a.
cercara a sus amigos y
parientes, los miembros
de ST club y amigos de
negocios.
Para la installation de su
Telefono yea a cualquie-
ra de nuestros emplea-
dos.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Mt. Vermont RegionSociety
Miss Mary Carter Grove Will Spend
Two Weeks at Portsmouth.

group Of local All Club girls who at
tended the annual Fairfax County All
Club camp.
Mrs. Robert lie Gwin and little
daughter. Celeste lie Gwin, have re-
turned to their home in Wilmington,
N. c.. following a two week visit with
Mrs. LIE Gwin's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel Dove Of
Lorton.
Mr.. Joseph Wubbold of Washington
Is the guest of Mrs. Wubbolds father
and mother, Dr. and Mrs. william p.
Cation Of Woodlawn, for several weeks.
Mrs. Wubbold and her small son.
Joseph Wubbold, jr.. are spending the
Summer at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Sara Dwyer of New York has
arrived to spend the remainder Of the
Summer with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Dwyer Of
Lorton.
Col. william Peak Of Laurel Hill has
returned from Milwaukee, Wis, where
he visited his daughter, Sister Agnese
of st. Martins School.
Miss Anne Roberts of Cameron VAL
ley and Mis- Csroiine Forbes of Alex
andria spent the week visiting Miss
Roberts uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Harmon Roberts, at Indian Spring.
Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith of Newing-
ton, spent the week visiting friends in
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

OF our Budget Plan method Of
payment which takes care Of pay.
ments by spreading them out
over convenient periods Of time.
II you would like your home to
have the unmistakable stamp Of
good taste, now Is the time. Just
say the wordi
Evening star., 1936-07-19
.itchells
Give Party
For 2 Sons
Arlington Residents
to Leave for New
York Farm.

ER. NOLAND d. MITCHELL,
M Jr., who Il back from two
v and . half year stay In
1 i China, and his brother, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-07-19
it's going to be jolly new experience
watching his wife campaign.
The Simplicity Of
President Coolidge's Tomb.

watching his wife campaign.
The Simplicity Of
President Coolidge's Tomb.
A recent visitor to the Capitol told
a pretty story Of a visit he had paid
some time ago to the grave Of the late
President Coolidge at Plymouth. VT. In
the little country c-!netery he vas
looking al,ouo for the tomb Of the
President, of course expecting to see
handsome mo1un1cn.. when he came
to the Coolidge lot and there saw near
that OF Col. Johm Ccolidge-and just
about like it, a very small marker, with
a simple inscription. On the grave
was a little faded American flag.
The visitor went just across the road
from the cemetery to ask for drink
of water for his chow dog which he
had with him. The lady in charge of
the old Coolidge homestead, where the
late President was reared. opened the
door, and said she would be glad to
take the dog back to the kitchen for a
drink. A few moments later the visi-
tor saw his dog run across the narrow
hall and bit later heard great COM
motion and romping in the room.
Curiosity got the best of him and he
ventured in to find Mrs Coolidge, with
her favorite chow having a tearing
down romp and scuf1e with the two
dogs. He said the former mistress Of
the White House in all her elegant re-
ception tops could never have looked
lovelier than she did that day with
iler face flushed and brimming with
fun.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

ter, Denise Cassou, and Bertin Cassau,
jr. Of Washington. who sailed yester-
day for France for a visit in La Ro-
chelle with Mrs. Cassau,s parents.
They will return to America In Sep
tember.
The chief clerk Of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation and Mrs.
Frank Townsend Tracy have as q
guest in their home in Aurora Hills
the latter's nephew, Mr.. Glenn w.
Rathbun. Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy, with their
nephew, are spending the weekend
Evening star., 1936-07-19
JOHN R. HOLMES SOUGHT

L. B. Stevens, 941 K street. today
was seeking information about his
son-in-law, John r. Holmes, SO, who
has been missing, according to Ste
vens, since Wednesday evening.
Stevens said his wife, Mrs. Ste
vens, suffered . heart attack after
her son-in-law disappeared and is In
q critical condition.
Holmes, unemployed except for one
week since his coffee shop business
failed, three months ago. was de-
spondent over finances, Stevens said.
Stevens said Holmes is feet IL
inches tall, was wearing brown shoes,
brown trousers, white shirt and was
hatless.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Mrs. Kipling Recovering.

LONDON, July 18 tR.-Physicians
attending Mrs. Rudyard Kipling.
widow Of the author. announced to-
night she was making . good recovery
from a slight illness and that no
further bulletins would be issued. She
Is at Middlesex Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

with Miss Nellie Bass Of Washington
at her Summer cottage, near Orkney
Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

n II ISS MARY CARTER GROVE
MI of Woodlawn left by boat this
wi week for Portsmouth, where
4 4 she will be the guest for two
weeks of Miss Katharine Smith. a for
mer claSsmate at Fredericksburg
State Teachers College.
Lieut.. Roger Beadle. U. S. M. c.,
son of Col. r. J. Beadle, retired. will
leave the latter part of the Summer
for Japan for a detail Of several years
as a member of special commission.
Mrs. Allan Green of Lorton has re-
turned from jamestown. where she
spent the past week chaperoning a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Finnish.American Dilemma

Now 1t Is said that Finland, regarded as this country's only honest war debtor, may begin defaulting on her war debt payments If she does, 1t will be because of . legal and diplomatic tangle. In 1913 Q number of Finnish sailing vessels were detained for war reasons for several months in New York harbor, The owners of the ships later put in damage claims These have not been allowed.
 Now the Finnish owners are making efforts to have the amount Of the claims taken off future debt installments. The original claims were placed at $7260OO Accumulated interest has nearly doubled that sum. The State Department has re- fused to recommend to Congress legis- lation authorizing Finland to go into the United States Court of Claims to recover the damage. Without such Legislation the Films are stuck.
 If they make only partial payments on their war debt, they will have to be con. sidered In default on the rest, unless the President of the United States should decide to ignore the deduction and accept the instalinents as token payments. It all seems most unfortunate. There ought to be some better solution of tho problem than making defaulter Of faithful Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

a thousand yeafs Bul thls civilization, he thinks, has now begun Co break down.
 Tho new downfall began, he says, with the World War, when tho finest and most powerful instruments produced by thls modern awakcni3g were used not Co help mankind, but to destroy. He sees rapid lapse since, with nation after nation slid ing down hill. The symptoms of decay arc like those of ancient Rome. The per- version of scientific knowledge and power over nature grows.
 Freedom of speech and act, tolerance, and justice," he points out, "have van. ished in all the countries of the world except America, Britain, France and some of the smaller states of Europe" :" Most of the national and international morality has already gone. Fascism and extreme NationalisEIl, greed and intoler- ance, waste or resources and powers, government by force and tyranny, the tho turning of wonderful inventions into weapons of evil, frontiers erected against trade and ideas, mobilization of whole nations for vicious ends, aggression against free nations, these are signs of the general decay.
 Is 1t a true picturep If 1t Is half true, or Q quarter true, Americans had better quit fighting over personalities and petty differences of opinion and start building Q country fit to stand firm in a shaky world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
4 GyuZe ASSignnaent
Task Ahead of Unemployment Insurance Com mission Unenviable = Fate of Federal Law
 Is Still in the Balance.
Is Still In the Balance.
NEW HAVEN REalsTnR

Intimatlons from Hartford on tho early announcement Of tho mons hersh!p of 6 commission to try to work out some sort of an unempioy. mont insurance system to comply with the Federal Social Security Acts payroll taxes are reminders of Q task of perhaps unprecedented delioaey and difiioulty that awaits the state. They arc reminders, too, of tho predieament that faces all tho states buBinoBs concerns, Al- thoukh many of tho concerns are conscious enough of it by thlA time to Do In little mood of reminders.
 Tho task aB called delicate be- cause such As aura of ganctlty haa been gathered about tho naine oi the act that ungloved handling oi the problem iS greatly in danger oi being laisoonstruod. After five years Of insecurity in many ways, many persons seem unwilling to have grim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Current Comments

No system, not even democracy, can guarantee self-governinent to . people too indolent, too ignorant. or too indifferent to cherish and, If necessary, to fight for It's own free- dom.--James P. Warburg, New York banker.
 So long as the English language maintains it's unity over the Eng lish-spealsing world, no great harm can happen to it.--Dr. A. Lloyd James, London iinquist.
 Really, I don't pay much atten- ton to anything that 'chain sane executi-e" says.--secretary of In- terior Harold Ickes, referring tc Gov. Eugene Talmadge, Ca. 
 We thought we'd won. until the supreme couyt came along and uEi- won us.--Atassil echenck. vice-presl- dent, Indiana Farm Bureau Eed- srsticn. referring to AAA.
 If we can boondoggIe our Way out of the depression, that word VII become enshrined izl the hearts oi the people for many years to come. --PTesident Hooseveles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Are The Readsrs Interested?

We fear that perhaps our readers may nfow weary of continual references to the naternal sollcitude manifested by the Waterbury Republican and American in fhe ex-Rovernor of New York, Alfred E. smith, And so this being the end of the week we end our side Of the discussion which we started when disturbed out of our customary calm by the sight of the Aforesaid newspapers taking to their breasts the same Mir. Smith. He was anathema politically in 1928; other ways
 This Heading contemporary disciple of Grover Cleveland" Waterbury American, January 90, l058) was once the same Governor smith whose splendid" state- fnent Ion the farm problem amounts to nothing more than Q confession of ignor- ance. |. :" Waterbury American, July
 'The former presidential candidate with characteristic fearlessness" water bury American, January 30, lD36) mas shifted his position SO repeated!y ana always with such cautiously indefinite language that neither east nor west can honestly profess to know whether nc iS ready to advocate this principle or not'.:" Waterbury American, September 20, ie2e).
 At the outset of this difference or opln. lon we declared, and we still believe it to be so that the only interest that the republican press has in Alfred E. Smith today Is to use him to oust President Franklin D. Roosevelt from the White House. If they thought that ex-presi- dent Herbert Hoover could do It, they would have praised him to the skies when no said just about the same things that Al Smith did at the Liberty League din' ner in Washington.
 Last week we said, "It's q sly game tho republicans are playing this year. The Waterbury Republican has no more liking for Alfred E. Smith today than 1t had in 1928 that we should join the ranks Of the bootlickers and sycophants who would use Mir. Smith today for selfish purposes, in which he won't figure at all, we'll, count us out =" We still think the republican press Is using Al today; 1t abused him In fO2B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Those who were in favor of the United States not entering the Olympic games ct Berlin, Germany, can do Q little crow Ing today. If you read about the opening of the winter sports section of the games at 0armisch. .Partenkirchen, you must know what this writer is alluding to. Amid complete silence the American ath- letes paraded past the Olympic officials in the traditional opening ceremony. This was in marked contrast to the ap: plause that greeted the appearance ot European and Oriental athletes. All of which should make the average Amerl- can with Q lot of pride in his country and It's athletic representatives grind his teeth. There Is no reason why any Amer: lean athlete or group of athletes should be greeted in this fashion. It wasn't typical of American receptions four years ago. Yet time and again our athletic superiority has produced the same effect. If that's old world courtesy or education, give us the new world any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
The bonus is no substitute for a job.
Selected Poem
SPRING SHALL COME.

BrWANU SHALL CVMEs
 (Tom O'Connor in the New York Sun) Ahl Spring shall come ard summer follow, And over the hills . the swift The brief flight of the swallow. In the cold winter time, in the drear winter time Who cau still remember how the spring last came, Out of the hoar frost, out of the rime, With the sweet. strong wnging of clear caught
 flame?
 How the trees still heavy with winter sense, Caught the firing from the hills high marge And tossed 1t toward the solemn and the tense Frozen heavens where the stars leaned largef In the cold winter time, in the drear winter tine Who can still remember knows the spring last came, Out of the hoar frost, out of the rime, With the sweet, strong winging of e clear caught
 flame.
 Then spring shall come and summer follow, And over the hills the swift The brief flight of the swallow.