davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
The Weekly Metropolitan.

line weekly iaetroPolltans
o. A general Literary, Historical,
Congressional, and Miscellaneous Jour-
nal, published at Washington, D. C.
in all its departments aims at the high.
ert character. Printed in good clear
type, on large sheet Of fine white pa
per, the whole Of it being devoted to
valuable & interesting reading matter.
TERMs.-One Dollar and Half
per annum in advance.
Four papers will be sent TO the or.
der Of any person, acting as agent for
the collection of subscribers. enclosing
five dollars nine for ten dollars nine
teen for twenty dollars /; fifty for fifty
dollars. The enclosures by mail at
the risk Of the Editors. The receipt
Of number Of the paper will be suf-
6cient receipt for the money transmit
led.
Postmasters, booksellers, and, 10 gen.
eral, all persons interested in the sue.
cess Of such an enterprise, are respect
fully requested to act az agents for the
METROPOLITAN the above terms be
ing of the most liberal character.
All letters to be addressed Gree of
postage)to
LANGTREE g. O'SULLIVAN,
GaorUefown n q
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue ola Deed ofTrust exc.
D cuted by William Poston and
wife to the subscriberj for the
purpose Of securing the, payment Of a
sum of money therein mentioned, to
Marquis Monroe, and another SUN to
John Lit,ler, / will, on Tuesday the
LIST day ofMarch nert proceed 10 sell,
to the highest bidder, on the premises,
all that
Tract or Parcel Of Land,
10 the county Of Hampshire, on which
the said William Poston resides, az sci
out by thetes and bounds, and described
in said Deed. Such title a. is vested
in me as Trustee only will convey
Terms of sale Cash.
JAMES SMITH, Trustee.
Dec. 20, 1835.-tdspd1.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
THE
VIRGINIA. .SCRIVE.NER /;

Being collection of forms OF Bonds
Contracts, Conveyancing, and other
Instruments of Wsitag, carefully Sc
lected from the most approved au-
thors, aad accompanied by plain e.
well established explanatory rules
Of law,-to which are prefixed the
Constitution Of the United States,
and the ne~ Constitution of Virgil
MIA. NOV. l.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
PROSPECTUS.
OF THE THIRD VOLUME oE THE
PARLOR MAGAZINE.

PARLOR MAGAZINE.
x Weekly paper, devoted to Lit
erature and the Fine Arts the
Drama /; the fashions Tales /;
Essays; Biographical sketches ofthe
history Of women; harmless Satire !;
Reviews Of New Works, &c. &c. and
embellished with superior engravings |;
fine wood cut plates Of the fashions,
and Music.
Price So per annum payable in advance.
The Parlor Magazine is now in the
MERIDIAN Of its popularity ; and as as
piring hopes without a shadow, and
cloudless prospects without q horizon,
continue to cheer il on its way, we
may reasonably anticipate for i. long
day OF triumph. For general appeal
rance, mechanical arrangement and
typographical execution, it may justly
assert its claim to rank among the
most beautiful periodicals in the Uni
ted States. The literary department
is contributed TO by many Of the ablest
writer's in the country; men whose
names if they gave US permission to
use them, would save US the trouble Of
circulating our claims upon the public
through the medium ola prospectus. .
For selections the Literary gardens OF
all America and half Of Europe are
open to US that if we fail in this par
ticulas, the defect must be only attrib-
oted TO want of taste. The Fashions
shall NEE. with due attention. We
have made arrangements to obtain the
earliest intelligence from London and
Paris, in respect TO the various chan
ges, which shall be inserted as soon as
received.
The parlor magazine shall be occa-
sienally embelished With beautiful en-
cravings upon interesting SUBJECTS
and plates Of the newest fashions, plain
or colored, a. circumstances permit, be.
sidss great variety Of wood cuts &
piece Of original music, twice month.
o. Highly finished portraits Of all
the great BfiliGh and American poets,
from CHANGER downwards, are in pre-.
parstion and will appear 10 the maya
Zine from time to time, with general
eri. ique on The authors works annex
ed, the head and review Of Shakspear
will be out 10 February, Bryant will
follow.
To this paragraph we would res.
pectfully cell the readers attention, as
the undertaking is one Of the creates.
expenses and labor. The likenesses
are 10 be taken by the best masters.
The Magazine is printed on super
royal paper, 10 auatto form and stitch.
ed in handsome cover.
Office, number 81, Liberty, street,
New York.
JOHN H. MOORE.
January 2, 1896.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
Col, alaeal.
From the New York Cultivator.
SHREvsBuRy, New Jersey, I
9th Mo-, 9th, 1885. )

JESSE FuEL, Respected Friend :
From the favorable observations Of in.
ielIigen. persons relating to the use Of
coin and cots ground together as food
for cattle, have had cast iron mill
recently put up for The purpose OF
crushing them. Not having noticed
sny remarks on the subject in the Cul
livator, shall yet be clad to avail my.
Self of,by experience und judgment
Is to the best mode Of preparing and
! jsedisg such meal. do moi wish the Pc
\ pes Of your useful paper occupied with
\ :has which Is interesting only TO myself
BIZ to q few OF its readers-but If the
\ 1ss Of the corn cob as food for cattle
! i Of 81 fficient general interest to give
IN article upon il, ! for one shall be
\ ,ralified 10 learn iii be better 10 grind
hem clone with the corn, or to mix
1 pats 10 the hopper; should the meal
Z ,s fed dry or wet separately, or mix
' ID with cut hay, cut straw, or cut
\ TALKS !; at what times and in what
v Quantities :
A pretty extensive feeder for the
Philadelphia market once told me, that
VI bushel OF meal made Of corn and cobs
Sr,ss quite equal TO bushel Of meal
made Of corn and oats, that his cattle
\ hroye IS fast on the former, and that
hey never stalled (cloyed) on it.
Il use the present opportunity to be-
\ peak 81 ficien. quantity Of thy 'dut.
\ on seed corn to plant II acres the
n ext season, say, % bushels shelled.
Y With much respect, thy friend,
A ROBT. WHITE, Jr.
p. S. In confirmation Of the great
economy in preparing food for ami
ials, one Of the aldermen Of N. York
Ssity told me, that at the public yard,
here the previous year they had fed
u, hey and oats whole by the cutting
M the hay and grinding Of the oats, 8
ushels oats and Is cwt, Of hay fed The
sme number Of horses, doing the same
k0fork the same lepght Of time, 81 kept,
~ % in as good condition. as "a bush
Is Of oats and 35 cwt. OF hay had done
hen fed whole.
REMARKS OF THE CONDUCTOR.
The cobs of corn undoubtedly con-
ain much nutriment. P. Minor, OF
srirginia, LSes Am. Far. Vol. l. p.
241 has given Us the results Of nice.
conducted experiment 10 ascertain
he amount of this nulriment. He took
20 bushels of corn and cob, weighing
567 lbs, and ten bushels Of shelled
orD, and subjected them TO the process
III dislillation. The product Of the
orn and cob was I3 gals. of spirits,
nd of the pure corn 10 gals. Esii-
mating that the ten bushels OF corr
nd cob would have given five bushels
II shelled corn, which is the genera
.ropogtion, there will be left, as sh'
,roduct Of the Ave bushels OF cobs ,fouI
allons OF spirit, or nearly half 81
ouch az as afforded by Eve bushel
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

| ofcorD. MIR. Minor remarks that the
cob sffords other nutritive matter than
the saccharine, which is converted into
alcohol, as mucilage and oils. We
! have besides abundant testimony, in
the practice of eminent farmers, of the
utility of feeding cob-meai to animals,
always mixed, we believe, with meal
of the corn or oats. Cob and corn
meal is improved by scnlding, still
more, for hogs, by boiling. with pota !
toes, apples, and pumpkins, and, yet
more by partial fermentation. Allthese
preparations facilitate digestion. An
animal high fed with raw grain, wheth-
er horse, beg, or OK, voids mech ofits
food in an undigested state, which is OF
course los, for all beneficial purposes.
Grinding grain for animal food, there
fore, is universally admitted to be econo.
mlcal, and cooking and partially ferment-
ing it. ii is no less true, further enhances
its value for swine. Even the water in
which it is cooked augmeIta it's nu,ri-
tious properties, in consequence, proba.
bly,, fscme chemical change Effected by
the boiling operation. Fish subsist in
pure water, as is strkingly illustrated in
the management of the gold fish. The
exper .ment OF the Rev. II. Coleman. in
fattening swine further warrant this ope-
ration. '.At FIRST" says this nice obser.
yer, 1--WE employed half bushel of ln-
dian meal to make kettle full of hasty
pudding but we soon found that peck
OF meal. by taking Up all the water it
could be nuke TO absorb, in thorough
boiling, would make the came kettle full
(holdlng five pails) Of sufficient cc,ssis-
teEcy." In giving cob meal TO horses Il
neat cattle, that are fed with cut hay or
straw, there is double advantage, at
east go it is stated by those who are we'll
experienced, in feeding the grain and
nay together. The grain. especially
corn, is sometimes too heating to horses,
and this tendency is counteracted by tho
stimulus of dlstension, afforded by the
hay and straw. Mixed feed of this sort
may be fed thrice in "a hours. 1t is eat
en- IN so short a time as to efford much
beneficial rest to the animal. we would
call the readers attention to the facts
stated In MIR. Whites postscrlpt.--Far-
msr and Gardener.
A few days ago couple Of dutchmen
upon the bills OF Limestone, had a dread
iul falling out about one killing the 9TH
er's dog, for hich he sued for damages.
They were called into court, aud the
defendant IN the cause was asked by the
Judge il he had killed The dog.
"Besure kilt him. SAID the Dutch.
man, shut let him prove it,"
The plaintiff IN the cause was called
on to answer few questions he was
asked by the Judge what he thong ht the
dog was worth.
''Besure," said he, s'the dog was wort
uottlng, but, since he was so moan ~ to
kill hln', he shall pay the full value Of
him."
A lawyer on bis death bed willed all !
his property to the Lunasle Asylum. Civ |
ing as reason for SO doing, that be
wished his property to return to the same
liberal class OF people who had patroniz-
ed him. |
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

They have bought at the very lowest
prices & will sell at very moderate
advance. The assortment will be found
adapted to the wants of every one, and
consists in part Of
Super blue, black, Jro,0n, green, olive,
drab and mi1t Cloths.
Striped, diagonal, dra6 and mizt Gas.
simeres.
Blue, dtd5, crimped, striped and mat
Sattinets.
Fulled Lindsays.
Point, Mackindy and rose Blankets.
Black and fancy cat silk Velvst.
Six, Volentia and swansdown Yes
tings
VelUet Ribbons.
Bonnet, selting, c4P and guard Rio
bons.
Tafstas.
Ga EngI,A and French Msrinos, so
to $175.
Merino Cireassidns, IS to 6z} cents.
Calieoes, from 10 to ~ esnss.
Blue, green and brsssn Coates Eair
Cam6lets.
SIX soorsted and cotton Hosiery.
Ladies, Hoskin, Seavsr + Ensd Cloves,
Baekskin and fullsd ssoollss Closes.
Checks. Bediicking.
Broom = 0leaeAsd Sheetings 4 Shirt
thgs
Irish Linens. Shirt Collars.
Lintn Cum6rics. Corded Skirts.
Plain, striped and checked Jaeonets.
Figured and plain book & S.0iss Mas
ins.
Bandanna and fancy silk dress Hand.
kerchiefs.
Merino, Tibet soool, Talensia aad
cotton Sd, A, Ga and Sd Sha,cls
Thread and bobbinet Edgings.
Bobbinet and Grecianett Footings.
Cotton Yarn. Carpet Chain.
Seal and Fur Caps, Hats,
SHOES AND BOOTS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
Notice,
The Thor ough-bred Horse
II, cus,

raised by MIR. Samuel Vandiver, will
stand the ensuing season in or near
Moore6eld. For particulars see hand
bills. E. M. LEWRIGHT.
Jan. 10, 1836.-t1mpd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
sryD NEXT WEEK. 4Da
PUBLIC SALE.

NDER the authority OF a decree
of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for the coun-
ty of Hampshire, rendered in the case
Of Jacob Vanmeter's Executors, plain-
lifts and Abraham Vanmeter and Jo-
seph Vanmeter, &c. defendants, / shall,
on the THIRD TUESDAY in FE-
BRUARY neat, before the door Of
John MulIin, in the town of Moore
field, in the county Of Hardy, proceed
to sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, the following TRACTS OF
LAND, viz:
A Tract of 1881 Acres, lyv
ing in the district set apart for the Off
GERS g. soldiers of the Continental line,
on Highland creek, a branch of the o.
bic River.
A Tract of 200 Acres, lying
between the Little Miami and Scieto
Rivers.
A Tract of 100 Acres, in St.
Clair county, Illinois, conveyed TO said
Joseph Vanmeter by John Singleton
and wife.
A moiety Of a Tract Of 1000
Acres, lying ON Drinnens CreeR, in
Kentucky, whereof the said Joseph
Vanmeter is seized as joint tenant with,
Isaac Vanmeter.
Two Tracts lying in Preston.
county, Virginia.
also, a moiety Of two Tracts
Of Land lying on Patterson's Creek, in.
Hardy county, containing together
465 Acres,
contiguous-being the same land that
was devised to Abraham Vanmeler
Decd, by the last Will Of Henry Van
meter, decd. recorded in Hampshire
county Court, May the 18th, ITS, to
which moiety the said Joseph Vanme-
yer became entitled as one Of the sur
yiviDg brothers of the said deceased A.
braham.
Also, a Tract Of S62 Acres,
believed to lie in Hampshire county,
but described in the Patent to said Jos.
Vanmeter, dated solh July, 1909, as
lying on the waters Of Patterson's creek,
in the county Of Hardy.
The terms of sale will be one third
of the purchase money in hand-one
third 10 one year and one third in two
years, the purchaser giving bond and
security and deed of trust on the
Lands to secure the deferred payments.
WIN. SEYMOUR, Com'r.
Nov. %, 1835.-tds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
i A N ID,

contained in the said deed Of trust, OF
so much thereof as may be sufficient to
pay the balance of the debt due said
Barnett, together with the interest and
costs Of sale. Such title as is vested
in me by the said deed Of trust will be
conveyed to the purchaser.
DANIEL HANES, Trustee.
Hamp. co. Jan. 16, 1864.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
GOODS,
Bargains /! Bargains !!

Bargains Bargains !!
ME Subscribers respectfully in.
form their friends and the public
generally, that they have remoy-
ed their Store into the brick house re-
Gently occupied by T. McNeilIe, where
they are now receiving and opening a
most splendid and extensive Stock Of
FALL AND WINTER
gSg@G@D5.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
New Store.

ME subscriber having recently
returned from Baltimore, is now
opening at his Slore.roam, inn
mediately oppositethe Tavern Of VIM.
Armstrong, Esq. a new end general
assortment of
GOODS,
consisting of almost every article in
use suitable for the season, and which
he flaters himself he is enabled to sell
on as reasonable terms, for CASH, or
on credit to punctual customers, as any
other 10 this region Of country. He
invites all those who are in pursuit OF
CHEAP GOODS, to call and judge
for themselves.
All kinds Of Country Produce, ta-
ken in exchange for GOODS.
WILLIAM VANCE.
Romney, Nov.7, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

A lawyer on his death bed willed all
his property TO the Lunaslo Asylum, Civ
ing as reason for SO doing, that he
wished his property to return to the same
liberal class OF people who had patroniz-
cd him.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
TRUST SALE.

10y virtue Of deed Of trust from
Marquis Monroe, to the sub
scriber. for the benefit Of NeiIl
Barnett, bearing date on the Esd day
of April, 1882, and duly acknowledge
ed and recorded in the Clerks Office
Of the County court of Hampshire, I
will proceed to sell, for cash, on Nor.
day the 15th Of FEBRUARY, at the
Tavern of Elisha Thompson, on
North River, in the said county Of
Hampshire,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

Blanks for sale at ais Office.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

NDER the authority Of a decree =
q of the Circuit Superior Court of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-12
THOMSUNIAN
TNrINM MARY.

rUNIIE Subscriber, having been for more than ty O
u years, IN constant and successful practice. now
oilers hls services to the public Botanic Physic.
tdH-lie would respectfully niorui the inbab tants
OF Newport and the adjoining towns. that he has re-
Gently removed rom the corner of Broad x Collins.
streets to the more commod!Ous house ut the corner
OF Spring ~ MIIl-streets or the better accommoda-
tiOn Of his patients, winch are daily calling
Souian Medicines to such may favor hn with their
patronage. No pains viii be spared to render the
patients comfortable, and to restore them to health
Situated in Of the most healthy places in our
land the subscriber iatters husel, that the adyanta-
ges OF this lnirmary surpassed by fsw insttn-
tons of the kind in this country. 70 his cEmer
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks
aud should they stand in need Of his services, he is
ready to administer to themsuch remedies as the God
ef Nature has bcuntfuly scattered over our fields.
This Infrnlary will be conducted under the imme-
diate patronage of DIR. SAMUEL THOMSON.
Thomsons Hs,o guide 10 health:
Robenson' s Lectures
And a general assortment o.
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale AT the Infir-
mary. &. GARDNER,
1erms.--S3 for a course of medicine
50, 80 per per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish to take it.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-12
DR.. JOHNSON'S
INT iEOELD ACEA
OR
UNIVERSAL PU.IFIER OF THE
BLOOD


This Medicine is an improvement on all Of the
ransseas, Cuthoiieons, and Syrups. hitherto offered
TO the public avoiding their deeteroas qualities, and
uniting the virtues OF medicines, which have borne
the test Of experience and years; andvhch have re-
ceived the appreciation of the most eminent physc-
lsns, both in Europe aud America.
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
from all noxious huniors; and has been used wild,
success in many diseases incident to our spec es-
and particularly in the following diseases, viz -
Scrofua. or Kings Evil; Whine Swelhngs, salt
Rheum. Cancerous rnd Indurated Tumors, scald-
head Diseases Of the Liver Old Ulcers fever sores,
syphilis. and its destructive consequences, $50 often
met with in persons who bavebeen imberoiiy cured.
Improperly treated neglected; or rather lo,e who
have iampered with, and neglected. themselves }
which. II the poison is entirely eradicaied from the
system the most distressing consequences Will ioi-
low the neglect OF that terrible scourge. Leprosy
Chronic inflammation &C the Liver and other Nscera.
Tubercuar Consumption OF the Lungs. ClceIous
sores in the throat or esew here and all e-upuons
the surface OF the body. or Diseases of the skn Mer
curial disease and MI those affections Using from lni-
purity OF the Blood. Nodes and diseases OF the
Joints, Bones. &c. Those affections which are the
result of youthful indiscrenon will be cured BY the
of this Purifier Of the Blood.
The above valuable medicine. may be had OF DIR.
Johnson. in Newport. r. l. Price One dollar and fl.
ty cents per bottle. To those who buy TO sell again
reasonable discount viii be made.
Newport Nov. 25, iS35.-lv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-12

and in the execution Of which, he ordered
a menial to bring her forth for the amuse-
ment Of the soldiery, well knowing that fe-
male delicacy slIrinks from the public gaze.
She entered the camp cool and collected,
for if she had female gcntleness, il was
united with masculine firmness. Taun-
tipgly she was asked to sing. Il used to
sing said she, for my father spirit
may be permitted to hover near and res
pond to the song of bis child She sung
little ballad composed by herself in pris-
The words were as follows:
The sun has tinged the western sky,
And cast his shadows far around:
To God ! II raise the Orphans cry
lie heard the sound
When through the gloomy cell ! tread
raise my feeble voice and sing,
To him who is the Orphans God,
And there is hope for misery. child,
Where despots banners never waive
Where monsters virtue ne'r beguiled-
Gods power can save.
She ceased The demon was convulsed
with rage and ordered her back to await
her wretched fate. Silently she followed
her conductor, but in passing dark hall,
her hand fell upon a sleeping sentinel's
sword. She grasped it--hc awoke not
and in her dungeon il drank the blood of
the same being who first deprived her of
her liberty.
Woman's Imagination is ever TERRIBLE
Quick as thought she was arrayed in the
garb Of the fallen soldier aud presented her
self before the common Jail demanding GER
tain prisoners for the qualification of his
muster. Their names were given, and
some of Poland's bravest officers were again
u, liberty, among them fair Adeia's brother.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-12
JOIN KEMOND,
No. 1877 TmAMEs-sr.

HAS received, in addition to his former stocL ,
III supply Of perfunery comprising almost ever
article usually found IN such an establishment AL.
so large supply Of German and French ornamen.
tai har-work among which the Rins-CurIs a
new imported article; Ringlets Of various sizes
plain Fnsetts Fusetts with Rnslets Everlasting IN.
sets plain Bands; Bands with Puffs; Bands and
Plots to ornament the hair; long hair Brsids; Pufs
plain Hair Combs Cnrs ornainenied ith flow ers
Geutemens ialse Whiskers; Ladies and 1ie ntemen ;
Wigs The hair work offered is such as will be
constantly kept for sale, with the fashions that are in
uoduced The subscribers engagements are such as
will enable him to furnish te article of Hair as low
as be purchased in any city in the United States
The Ring Curls and Ringlets pre- pared entire
~ by cold process that the damp air perspi-
ration vii not effect them. Dealers in hair work
respectfully invited To examine. Among the articles
mentioned above are one case OF Mohair Caps one
do artificial Flowers OderGorous Persian > eet
bags; Ladies work and Gentlemen's Dressing Cas-
es. variety OF shell and horn combs great yarie-
OF soaps. expressly selected for the ladies toe, and
gentlemens dressing cases.
The subscriber Is now ready To introduce, and cut
aides and gentemen's hair IN the latest Paris style
IL n. b. J. K. would express his warmest
gratitude TO the Ladies and Genlemen of New port
aud vicinity for their patronage nded to him since
the establishment OF his business in Newport and
still solcits continuance Of their favors
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-12
TOMORROW.

By THE HON. MRS. NORTON.
Whats'er the grief that dims my eye,
Whae'er the cause Of sorrow.
We turn US weeping to the sky
And say, "ws'll smile TO morrow
And when from those we love we part,
From hope we comfort borrow,
And whisper to our aching heart,
"Well meet again tomorrow"
But when tomorrow comes, It's still
An image Of to-day,
siB tears our heavy eyelids fIl.
Still mourn we those away.
And when that morrow too is past
a yesterday Of sorrow.-)
Hope, smilng, cheats us to the last :.
With visions Of tomorrow.