I.

When the word came that

James Whitcomb Riley was Dead

this Telegram was sent to a near

Relative an astute Man of Affairs

who with the Head of a Great Publishing

House--a Prime Favorite from

his early Boyhood of the Poet--held

his well-placed Confidence in all

matters concerning the necessary

material Things of Life.

The mightiest Monarch of the Indiana Forest

lies prone upon his Native Soil!

This Man From Down On The Farm,

Reverently, sends this humble Spray of Kentucky Pine,

as a Symbol, ever-green, of his Lasting Love, for the Dead Poet:

as a Symbol, made manifest, of his deep Sympathy,

for You, for Yours.

A Spray of Kentucky Pine Placed at the Feet of the Dead Poet James Whitcomb Riley · 第 6 / 13 题