davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

LOR RENT OR SALE.-A SUBSTANTIAL
l. fne Brick House, desirably situated on the
corner OF Massacbnset avenue ard 10th street.
containing 10 rooms with cellar Also, pump of
good water In the yard Would rather sell than
rent The house Is built In the best manner, ard
Is three-stories and attic high. Possession given
Immediately Apply to GEORGE Il. LANG
LEY on 18th, between and l. streets.
fe5.1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

GrOREFOR RENT.-ONE OF THE MOST
~ desirable places OF business on Pennsylvania
avenue for rent, and fixtures for sale. Apply at
No; pa Penn. avenue, between the hours Of 2
and O'Clock. au g. eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08
For Sale and Rent,

A GENTLEMAN IN OFFICE, AND FAM
"A ly, or several single persons, can be accomo-
dafd with handsome furnished rooms with board
II desr d, In quit house, on the most reasona-
bic terms. Apply al No. 40e 10Th 81 ct between
ID and f.. sc S.6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08
MEDICAL CARD,

nR II. PERABEAU, GERMAN EONEO-
- pathic physician, has the honor to offer his
services to the Inhabitants Of Washington and
vicinity
Office and Residence On l street, No. les. he
tween S0th and alst streets
". B.-Homeopathi medicines for sale. which
the Doctor prepares himself with The greatest
care, For Fever and Ague, for b ilous and Bowel
complaints, &c &c SEE BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08
i. }. Il w. M. GAIT,

LEHI6H AND SCHUYLKILL COAL
AIS0, HIchORY. OAK, AND PINE WOOD.
= CARGOES ON THE wAY-ONR or
White Ash, one Of Red Ash, one of Lehiyh
Persons laying IN their coal for the winter, by
sending US Their orders viii find them filed with
the best aricle al a moderate advance on prime
cost wood OF the best quality always on hand.
Ga! Kept under cover. 22i0 pounds "a the ton
L. j. Il w. NJ. GAIT
au 29-u N. w. cor. 18th and e. sta No saz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

particular locality, but spreads his dread wings over all
cOuntri.s and people Let all be prepared by possessing
bottle of the BALM or ZANTHOREA made by II. g. Hum
phrey, Ogdensburgh sure remedy. See the
certificates which wrapped around each bottle all OF
which attest its efficacy.
yor sale in Washington By CHAS. sTOrT. su 25-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

EyOR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME Par
L lors and Chambers, with board.
Also, table and transient board. Inquire at Mrs.
SMITHS, 233 street 27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

DARN FOR SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
offers Cor sale farm situated in Loud on
county, Virginia, near Draynsville, containing
about a64 acres. Fifty acres are in wood. The
soil is naturally equal to any in the county A
plot OF the land be seen at the office Of the un-
dersigned. RICHARD z. JACKSON, No 155
Bridge street. Georgetown Sc 5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

SELF.SEALING CANS.
SELF SEALING CANS, THE BEST AR.
~ ticle in market. Also, Self Sealing Jars Of
glass and earthernware; best English EnamelIed
Kettles Preserving Spoons, &c at the house.
furnishing store, 4YO Seventh street
seq g FRANCIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

nor RENT.-TWO LARGE AND VERY
n handsomely uinished rooms In house pleas
antly located, one square from the Patent O ftcP,
and furnished with gas, bath and al modern inn
provements Board can be obtained either In
the house or a few doors from il, Also, Carriage
House and Stable for rent Enquire 1t 47G H
street, near 9th. seS-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

ENOR RENT-A FURNISHED COUNTRY
Il Dwelling, with lawn, orchard, garden, aud
stables-5 rooms on first fioor-hot ana cold baths,
highly romantic and healthy situation. miles
from Washington in Prince Georges, Md Re-
Ter to Sweeny, Rittenhouse, FAINT 4 Co, and Ed
itor Of the Star. Possession given at any time at
ter the 18th October au 25-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08
5000 REwARD.-RAN AWAY FRO,

ND0N REWAHD.-RANA AWAY PROM
R-oO the subscriber, living near Upper SO
Marlboro, Prince Georges county Md GS
NEGRO MAN LEN, who calls 4 imself N
LIN HARROD; he IS a dark mulatto ~
ABOUT ,hiIty- one years age 1--WE feet seven incS
ss hlsh ne has a scar on the right rnee caused
when spoken to- "AN ''', s'si"
VIII give the above reward II ca up hi out NJ he
slate OF Maryland or District OF Columbia, or one
Lunared dollars IL caught In the Sta U OF Msry-
OF brought home SO than can ge; him again.
du 2o-u z BEALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

MUSICAL j p. Caulfeld, teacher Of mu-
sic, is now making up his classes Of piano
forte scholars, and gives notice that he will
tie happy to meet those who desire his instruc-
tion on that popular, nay, almost indispensa-
bic instrument, at Mr.. Geo. Hilbus's music
store, Star Buildings, today and tomorrow
until two o'clock in the afternoon. All COM
munications, addressed as above, will meet
with prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

INk, Pc Ms, RULERS, INRSTANDS,
Qullls, olders, Letter, Cap, Note, Biottinc
and Wrapping Paper, all selling out, very low. II
800 Pennsylvania avenue.
sea JOHN r. ELLIS.
CS0 RENARD.-TRE UNDERSIGNED
pCO will give $50 reward for information that
will lead to the detection and conviction OF the
VII ain or villains who on Sunday night last Hred
his dwelling in this Washington county,
Georgetown. WIN. A. Il, MADDOX
se2-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

PROFESSOR EDWARD ID. TIPPErr, we see BY
the Baltimore papers, is now in that city to
exhibit his "cold water steam engine and
navigating balloon" There, as here, he
az defes scientific condemnation. Our old
friend is a rare instance Of genius, pursuing
important objects under a severe pressure Of
difficulties. To our knowledge, he has thus
been engaged for ct least a generation in that
mode of generating steam, and in the arrange
nent Of balloon for navigating purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

A SP0RISNAN IN IROUBLE.-1 esteruay
Young man undertook to amuse himself by
shooting small birds in the grounds south Of
the Executive mansion. lie was requested by
the attendants to desist, which he declined on
the score tina. as a citizen of the United States
he owned portion of the public grounds, and
had right, which be meant to exercise, to
shoot on his own ground. Upon the approach
of Officer Norwood, however, this free and
easy citizen abandoned his fright" and fed
With such rapidity as to leave his gun behind
to officer Norwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08


THAvh LING TRUNKS AT Low PRICES
IT322 PA AVENUE
MALL STEPHENS ARE IN RECEIPT
w cf another large and fine as
ing TRUNES, LADlrS' DRESS -9NJgvV
TRUNKS, HAT BOXES, VA. SxQJIE
LiCES, CARPET BAGS, SATCHELs, &e..
embracing all qualities OF fine and low nrtcei
travelling rec uislies.
WALL q STEPHENS,
au Ell Pa ave-, bet. 9th and 10th streets.
ISOR REGULAR PACKET.
LiNE-The superior fast sailing clip "a
per schooner sylvanus Allen" Csptain SE
seaIs bias arrived, and wih have quick dispaicn
for the above port
HARTLEY 4 BOTHER.
se1lw i01 Wster street, Gtorgetown
SCH0oL BOOKS OF VARIOUS KINDS
- used In the District, for sale at the lowest pr
ces in every case
sea FRANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

A BLOODY FIGHT.-Last night, between
eight and nine O'Clock, a man named Charles
Bruce, n hackman, went to the Central Guard
house Gnd complained that he had been as
sauIted and beaten by Robert Tate. Both
are hackmen, and were near the steamboat
wharf waiting for engagements. A quarrel
led to blOws, and Bruce was beaten bis head
and hands cut, and his body bruised Tate
was held to bail for his appearance at court
by Justice Stevens, he having been arrested
by officer Gill and Mr.. Neitz, Of the Auxiliary
Guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

CHEAP MARKETING. For two SATURDAY.
nights in succession, some market thief has
taken baskets containing provisions from the
market wagon OF Mr.. Alvin Schell Last Sat-
urdsy a young man was placed as guard in
the wagon. lie had not been there many
minutes when a man walked TO the wagon and
laid his hands on a well-flled basket The
guard being a little too eager, did not let him
remove it, and the fellow escaped a prosecu.
ton for larceny. He was arrested, but dis
missed after a hearing before Justice Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

FALSE ALARM The alarm of FIRE on Satur.
day night was caused by the loud talking and
singing Of a few young men who were putting
their weeks wages TO the worst possible use
Several FIRE companies were out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

Mr. JOSEPH FAIRALL, a Carpenter, employ.
ed on Bryant's buildings, who fell from an
upper floor to the ground, distance of fifty
feet-and to which accident we made an al
fusion on Saturday-is, we are happy to learn,
in fair way Of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-08

We LEARN that the Presidents Mounted
Guard will celebrate the 18th of September in
an appropriate manner. After their parade
IN the morning, they will proceed to George
town, where d handsome dinner will be servad
mp, and on their return they will partaks pf
fine cheer at Flints Hotel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18

A GEN FROM CHARLES KINGSLEY
Says Kingsley: -Did you ever remark,
my friends, that the Bible saws hardly
anything about religion-that It never
praises religious people. This is very
curious. Would to God we would all
remember it The Bible speaks Of re.
hgious men only once, and Of religion
only twice, except where it speaks of the
Jews religion, to condemn II, and shows
what an empty, blind, useless thing it
was. What does this Bible talk of, then
It talks Of God mot Of religion, but Of
God. Il tells Us not 10 be religious, but
70 be cody. If Jesus CAna come 10
yo1 IN the shGps Of poor nan sohor,
aoeo3y tzs.s, should yo4 ksos7 him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18
WASHING WNDows.-A correspor

WASHING WNDows.-Ac orrespon-
dent of the American Agriculturalist
gives the following improved mode of
washing windows, which, although not
altogether new to all, may be valuable
TO many of our readers:
Il have great aversion to securing
knives and never touch brick dust if /
can help it; but if their brightness de-
ponds On me, prefer to rub them three
times a day rather than once, for it is
less labor, and they last longer.
The incest article for washing windows
is deer-skin- as no particles come off to
adhere to the glass, and make it look as
if washed with feathers. There is no
need of anything largerthan a hand-ba-
sin for washing windows. The great
splashing some people make in this exer.
else Of their art is entirely useless, and
is, moreover, deleterious.
Wash leather and bowl of suds are
all that are necessary. Wipe the glas:
first with the wet cloth or leather, and
it has become dry, with the clean cloth
and it viii look clear, and far more s.
than if rinsed in dozen pals of water
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18

the seasons are now constituted, the sun
must atleast cross the equstor, and the
length of days exceed that of the n'gh's'
before the snow melts from the hiii-sl0e'
and disappears in the vale. 1t has then
performed its mission, gentle and y
merciful one, whatever may have oeen
its chill and forbidding aspect in the ear
ly autumn.
A locality that experiences sbundsn.
falls of snow, which cover the groune
uniformly through the winter, will admi
of the cultivation of many things tina
cannot be grown in other places with M
lower temperature, but destitute OF snow
and many countries would be, without 1t
protecting influences, mere regions Q
waste and desolation.-RKral Nsss York
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

A man without some sort of religion,
is, at best, a poor reprobate-the foot ball
Of destiny, with no tie linking him to in
fnity and the wondrous eternity that is
within him. But a woman without it is
even worse-a fame without heat;
flower without perfume.
A man may, in some sort, tie his frail
hopes and honors with weak shifting
ground tackle to his business of the world;
but woman without that anchor which
they call faith, is drift and wreck. A
man may clumsily continue a kind Of a
responsibility or motive, but can find DO
basis on any other system Of right action
than that Of spiritual faith. A man may
craze his thoughts and his brain 10
thoughtlessness, in such poor harborage
as fame and reputation may stretch before
/ him; but a Eoman-where can she put
her hope, while passing through storms,
trials and tribula1ions, if not in heaven
And that sweet truthfulness-thata abb
ding love-that endearing hope, mellow
ing every scene Of life, lighting them with
the pleasantest radiance when the world 5
cold storms break ike an army with can
non, who can bestow it all but holy soul
/ tie, to what is stronger than an army with
cannon: Who, that has enjoyed the
love Of God-loving mother, but viii
echo the thought with energy, and hallow
it with tear?
The worldly being has no points where
divine grace cannot reach. Take away
the object Of his ambition, and he Is
soured; add TO II, and he becomes intox.
icated. Send him sickness, and he only
writhes ike the wounded snake. But
the unsealing of the human heart by cut.
ting of It's earthly objects Of love. turn:
the fountaiH of love direct to heaven
| The bereaved soul looks its heavenly
parent in the face all the more clearly
because Of its chastisement. Sacred In.
deed, then, is that hearth-fre whose pres.
ence gives happiness on earth, and ever
whose eItinguishment serves to open the
vision TO the eternal glory and reward o.
heayenl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18

q The following which has been i'm
properly attributed TO Dickens, is is stated,
from The Hollytree Inn" is not inap-
propriate:
"In the country the drift was becoming
Prodigiously deep; landmarks we're get
ting snowed-out; the roads and the fields
were all one, and We go crunching over
an unbroken surface of white that nav
sink under Us at any moment and drop
US down whole hillside. And it showed
and showed, and still it showed, and never
left off showing. When we came to the
town ii looked ike large drawing on q
slate, with plenty of slate pencil expended
on the houses where the snow lay thiekest
The clocks on thesteeples were all stopped
the dial faces ehoked with snow, and the
inn signs blotted out, it seemed as if ths
whole place were oEergrown with moss
And it showed, and it showed, and still
II showed, and never left off showing"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18
Jesuitism and Intellect.

Theodore Parker makes the following
severe but lust remarks on the effect OF
Catholic training on the intellect
Look at the Catholics OF the United
States in comparison with the Protestsnts.
In the whole of America there is not a
single man born and bred Catholic, dis
tinguished for anything but his devotion
to the Catholic Church. mean to say,
there is not a man in America, born and
bred a catholic, who has any distinction
in science, literature, politics, benevo-
lence, or philanthropy. l do not know
one; 1 never heard of great Philoso-
pher, naturalist, orator or poet amongst
them.
The Jesuits have been IN existence three
hundred years they have had their pick
of the choicest intellect Of all Europe
they never take a common man when
they know il; they subject every pupil
TO q severe ordeal, intellectual and phys
icsl. as well as moral, IN order TO aseer-
tain whether he has the requisite stuff II
him to make strong Jesuit OF. They
have a scheme Of education mastery il
It's way. But there has not been single
great original man produced in the com
pany Of the Jesuits from 1915 to 1854
They absorb talent enough, but the!
strangle il
Clipped oaks never grow large. Prun'
the roots of a tree with spade, prune tn
branches close to the pole, and what be
comes of the tree? The pole remain
thin, scant and slender. Can man be
conventional dwarf and natural dwaT
at the same time? Case your little boy
feet in metal, would they grow? Plan
a chestnut in a tes-cup, do you get a tree
not shrub even. Put priest on
wrest's creed as the only soil for to gro'
in; he grows not. The great God pro
vided the natural mode of operation-d
you suppose. He viii turn aside and men
or mar the universe at your or my Re
quest? l think he viii do no such thing
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18
HINTS.

IF your fat irons are rough and smo-
XIV. Law a little fine salt on fat surface,
and rub them well; it will prevent them
sticking to anything starehed, and make
them smooth.
Rub your griddle with ine salt before
you grease il, and your cake viii not stick.
When walnuts have been kept until the
meat is too much dried to be good, let
them stand in milk and water eight hours
and they viii be as fresh as when new.
1t is a good plan to keep your differ
ent kinds of pieces, tape, thread, &c, in
separate bags, and there is no time lost
in looking for them.
Oats straw is best for filling beds, and
| it is well to change it as often as once a
year.
Cedar chests are best to keep Aannels
for cloth moths are never found in them.
Red cedar chips are good to keep in draw
ers wardrobes, closets, trunks, &c, to keep
out moths.
When clothes have acquired an un.
pleasant oder by being from the air, char,
coal, laid In the fold, will soon remove it
If black dresses have been stained, boi
la handful of fig leaves in quart of water
and reduce it to point. A sponge dippeC
lin this liquid, and rubbed upon them vel
lentirely remove stains from Grapes, bonn
bazines, &c
In laying up furs for summer, lay
ltallow candle IN or near them, and th
danger from worms will be obviated.
Charcoal FOR FLowERs.-H is a
Iascertained fact, that powdered charcoa
placed around rose bushes and other flow
ers, has the effect of adding much to thei
richness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18

A TOUCHING APPEAL.-The Stirling
journal thus mourns over the impending
fate Of the Stewards of Glenfnglass-
. At the back of BeIendi there is a beau
tiful vale called Gleninglass, anciently
a deer forest belonging to the kings of
Scotland and has for many generations
been inhabited by people of the name
of Stewart, all linked together by inter-
marriage. But, alas! we fear that the
present generation is, in all likelihood, to
be the last of race who are to enjoy the
milk and honey of that delightful vale.
They are now reduced to six families
and strange to say, there has not been a
marriage or birth amongst them for up
wards Of thirty years, with the exception
Of one solitary case, and that one TOD
romantic to record. Is there now nc
love left in the breasts ofthat brave clan 2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18

KEEPING EGGs.-Eggs can be kept
for years in lime water, made ike COM
mon whitewash. A pine barrel or tub is
the best thing to keep them in. First
make your whitewash, which must stand
two or three weeks before using, or il
viii cook the eggs; then put the eggs in.
to barrel, and pour on the lime water.
The lime settles around the eggs, and
the water should stand over them three
or four inches deep. Always keep wa
ter on the top, and they will keep for
years if desired.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18
GO AHEAD.
III G. W. LIGHT

81 g. W. LAAAAs
Wh.a your plans Of life are slsA;.
90 ahead
sutno faster than your brains
Haste is slwsyI in the rear,
II dame Prudence hsI the reins,
Go ahead.
DC Dot ask too bread 8 tea,
Go ahead;
Throw you-Islf completely in;
Ceuscisace shaping all youE laws,
NsaiuIly, through thiekaad thin,
Go ahead.
DO %; ask who'll 70 with yo1i
Go ahead;
Number. Epurn the corAr3's PlsA!
:! ihsrs bs bat ors or two,
s.lSle-hzz6sd tboasa !; BE-
CO ahead.
Tsczs4 bss1re yo1 EoaasAl1I TiEs-
Go ahszi;
SsAls thsral-osrszialy you ca;
Ls; iAsn proadly dare the skies
What are nozatAins 10 : EzE -
Go A5.z1.
TAoaSa ss-rs waters rouadyoz eEsh,
Go zsssd-
Is. not hardshI7 bzHs TO;
Isoush tie heavens ruzr Aad fash,
Sill, uadaunt.d, firm AID trae,
60 ahead.
Esss DC: Maunoa'I golden tel;
60 ahead.
Aske 10 o0npronise with Eiz;
Ten theE.TPent be lookE vel,
But yea eauao; let him IT,
60 absz5.
sss,sr ssysArs drArirs niE.i
Go shssd-
&skiug duty al your pride,
Toz nnIt Prspsr i've or die,
Fer al heavens On your side,
Go ahead.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18
po.tital 5tltttIous.
LITTLE CHARLIE.


49, n - 49, 49,
1T RI ALDucE.
o e1-lhsas, uskiEs gOlasaSFSA
Uyoa as eA-pS; 81 ~ feet
IA aA1aows ofths sOli1s 1ovss'
.Ss 5aAassus q f5rses-De-0ost
Asa rosss red and sweet
Eor eSa yea sesu % fun Ct loy,
l,susso sad .; bear. A3a s0rsf-
AsTsl q osxih! EEais 10y Si7p
Are S,dsd 8; or aoogl
We ca kzt vszru through ls-kth q >sys
Ser sozeihlng lcsf, ne fSncisd oars
Ven ualss thse, DARING, when ths sPTi1g
Has sszeh.d TIE world to 4ovs7i
F1- .hou w1s; Ike that dainty month
With s--sws TIE violet AZ is feet;
Nv LIE vas slips Of soloel AL
lus Liver tssr-droPs braided sves; y
Tsr ta0a vas; Hsht and tho1 vast iaaos,
A,d dine were sweet eapricioEs Ssys -
Eov losi in purple Anguo-s, noV
" bird IN rips red sumner esys
Wu half % Wild IS taOsl
0 LIKE prsssoeel .ysryShs-s
We fad sou. to1ching trace q isss-
A vaucl nArk upoz tie wsl
TIA: ~zauzhfy hzads'' usds tho1 shi4esaiy +;
Ana broken TOYS around TIE house
Wars hs hss left then they hETs .Sia
wslarE s5r little busy kzsas
That viii %; eozns ESsini-
VII usrsr cone EEzia!
with re shrozdsd rooa below
Es les E-oo.d-zad re; We Know
lisEot Charlie thsrs.
Ia uct Charlie cold and white,
h:I TIE rc.bs, that, IN hia aisa;,
Re Esutly cast ksidsl
Or. 5zTlnz hath not die3
O ARE pals Hps! 0 eloodsasysai
Ovicle: ewes grown din!
In. seal this H.ts lock q hsiE
balof him
I. Al q him ihzt vsc can keep
FoG loving kisses, and the though;
OF him and dsaih may touch u more
Than al cur life hath taught!
Cod. walking over starry spheres,
Did clasp ia tiny hand,
AID led hin, through fall Q: tsA-S,
Into the Mystic Land
Aag.l Of DEATH We questen not
WAC asks Of heaven, "Why does i rain y
Angel ss bless thee, for thy kiss
Hath hushsd the lips OF Psic!
Go "whsrsfoTs?'' or $40 what good end 2
Shall ouiof doubt and anguish creep
Iaio cur thought We bow our headi;
Be gipcts EI bsl1ss3 Tlse7!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-04-18
A strange and pure poem from an ex-

A strange and pure poem from an sx
client correspondent -
7TIs spirls=al rssa y ssaa."-Ho:IA
Give ne oo-a and sparkling water
Joys zsy have rs WINS
he hRb made hiI heaven above Is;
he "a lads his earth 70 love uss
Why, tissu, vs VIII hsve an utter
Love soT this worlds bread and bus.s-.
GIVE re bit TIE ss-sh's resourcea-
Valley. hill and plain
KAcy men Rad rscy ho-ses;
Give ne Sowing Va er-eoz1es,
lvIl MIA The hssvsnly foress,
Scoring 70 complain!
Give 7s osks-saeatrsl Eioriez-
BEDS Al large oa thsir pErolsl
Sunset eloads-AosHis ssogses
Pictzrs worlds re can eourosi
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bsi ia dTuvIy Eod to nighL
VII Srsas e II. sups-nEi;
lvil i've unto the row!
ep-ins-tins rns Fever made ve,nsl
With dry caves 10 deck tbs brow.
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EAss Ia own Sla5 welcoming.
C15s oct TIA above lis Blue Ridge;
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PriEs TIE zinboy's be-dsd beauty.
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t-fds tszt DO feed On nay surs
VII fad poor picking zpoa 1Izrtl
GIVE ne bat he sz-lh-bora grace
Angslsi yoa zay take year 2laees
'eoVsths blusi
lirs s5.zGs Ers iblagB sssrrsi,
va we'rs ecIs With thiaee alurssi.
WtNtssy Fo8f