From the South Carolinian.
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1353, "word_count": 250, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9487000107765198], "ccnet_perplexity": [2153.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}

We have lately been treated with quite num-
Der of anonymous poetIcals eHusIons: we Apuo
lish one of them, Tour oft repeated determination
to the contrary Notwithstanding on account of it,
peculiar. richness. Our readers must centeri
themselves with this one, however. We do no
wish to be selfish but too much sugar is apt te
spoil the tea." We print it uer60tim, ct IiterG
tim, Ell punctHGtsa. "a BIB .graf '3Z
% THE MOUNTAINER'S LAMENT.
.si3 O! once loved a smiling girl .-.
So handsom and so lovely


Her eyes were brigh; and brilliant blue,


Her hair was dark and cury* q V.lSt
But'thoueh loved her deep and true


And though told her so
She never gave me one sweet smile 80
Or one kind look know, V.2


But freezing frowns played on her brow


And scorns her mouth distorted
Whenever sot by her side


Whenever ] her courted-5 v. SO '
But though she badly treated me
She smiled upon my rival


And sweeily looked she upon him


Upon her Richard Drirdt '


Her every glance was fraught with Love
Whenever she Looked on him
Her every word was kind and sweet


Whenever she Spoke to him v.4,h
o. Fates why did you let me see
The face which thus did charm me!


O-FatesEwhy did you all agree


So Cruelty 10 harm me I'm
Dear Ed-r
If you will, you are, permitted; to, ipselt the
lines on the preceding page


P*****L sc 70" -. R"***' K***""
Sept. 1916