davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
BYIC.MeGUIRE. Aucnonser-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CN,
L IMPROVED REAL EsI.TE.-By virtue of q deco
IN trust bear date the Sd day Of April. la57 and
the subscriber will sell. at public sale, on WED
NESDAY, the Sd day of ebruary. 1885, at o., lock
the corner of Pennsy vania avenue and 10th etreet
west, the whole of Square 1854 fronting 4S3 fret
inch on each of north and streets AMI SIS fee ION
each of l4th and 18th streets west and Lot No a.
Square NJ. 732, fronting 81 feet LIST street east,
deep.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; and the balance in
six twelve and Is months notes bearing
from day of SALE secured by deed of trust on the
properS and if not complied with i've days after
notice, at the risk and expense Of the purchaser.
All oonveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
CHAS. >. WALLACE Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

TaH COMMENCEMENT OF LENr.-Shrove Tues
day (ints day.J the day preceding Ash Wednes-
day, or the first day OF Lent, is observed In the
Catholic and Episcopal Churches. The name
of Lent Il deriv' d from q custom whi, b pre-
vailed in the primitive chulch, Tor penit.nts
a this time to rapress tLeiT humiliation by living
IA sackclotb and ashes. Hence the ancient Il ,ines
:. Diss C."sIsm. aud ''cdpEt Jsyand,' the
Head of the Fast. -...
Lent In the Old Saxon, signihss Spring IL
commpnces on Ash Wednesday, and ends on the
Saturday before Easter; period, not Including
the Sundays, (which are regarded as festivals
rather than fasts,) Of forty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
OLD DOMINION BEEE, FROM LOUDOUN
Il GnIINTN

~ COUNTY.
Three Of the very finest and latest bseves We
have lately set eye on passed down The ayeLus by
offl ee tins morning. They were raised by John
p. Delany, OF LOudoun county, Va; and have been
purchased by JOhn Hoover, Esq butcher, OF this
city, and will doubtless grace his stall IN Centre
Marke. some day hereafter.
The attic above noticed In FRIDAY evenings Star
will he slaughtered to day and will be xhibItion
al my stalls No. ID, 49, and 90 Centre Market. on
FIdsy and Saturday next, 10Th and OH inst and
all gentlemen or families who may feel disposed To
purchase part or joint of The same by previously
send ng me their orders. can have 1t delivered On
FRIDAY next. JOHN HOOVER.
fe IL 81. Intsl, lInion. and States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

COST FOR CASH.-FrOm February LIST
IA will Oder my entire stock Of DRY GOODS at
cost for cash. w. X. HURDLE,
fe42w High street. Georgetown, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

Tor boston .-The superior A clipper
,r schooner on I'll r. peyton, NIstels3n has
above port. For freight apply to @s
HARTLEY i BRO,
fe Il-IW Water street, GEORGETOWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

NARSHAL'S SALE:-In virtue OF hye wrIts Of
lVl 6eu facias, on judgement of condemnation,
issued from the clerks Office of the Circuit Court
ofthe District of Columbia for the County OF WASH.
ngton, and to me directed shall expose 70 popiIss
sale for Cash, front of the Court House oo2i Si
said County, on SATURDAY. the eth day OF ebI
ruary, 1853, at IL O'Clock m the following aescrlD.o
property to w.t. viz Part or Lot l. IN square west
Of square No. 4 in the City Of WASHINGTON: y. q,
heginug an the sout beast corner OF SAID Lot NO.
running thence west along the line OF street north
IL feet thence north IS Feet thence east IL feet,
tenoe south IS feet to beg inning also the UNDIVIDED
half mari of ot No. H. In said square, fronting on
tb street 90 feet, running hack with that width
with the rear Of ssS 10. of Msss1s az
WoodwaEd: Also, the other undivided moiety of
Lot No H. in said square. and that part Of Lot No.
l. m said square. commencing for the same at point
ON X street north, IL feet west Of the southea
corner OF sand Lot, and running thence on X str Get
vest Is feet inches, hence northwardy and psral
lei with 9th street IS feet thence with the rear line
of SAID Lot eastwsrdly Is feet inches, thence south
wardly to beginning, together with all and singular
the improvements thereon, seized and levied upon
the property of John McGarvey, and viii be sold
satisfy Judiciss No. $50, SIS S56, ST. and 49, 10
January term i858, in favor Geo. Lowry. Howell
Strlbling. Timothy o. Dopohue & Son, Patrick Led
wage, ana Getty L Williams.
J. ID. HOOVER, Marshal
jan q dts for the District Of Columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
DAY q TOMORROW MORNING
BY WALL & BARNARD. Aucts.

1O-uOhhOW MOhNING.
BY WALL BARNARD, Aucts.
,I,EN -rgns,S .rrania nrsnne aad 9ik street.
l GOLD an sfi.vPRRRL t M tSc Ws9RTH99
&c 81, ~ o.. al pubIc auotion. al stare room
snSins This a' kS SPasT Ne a,sass House
continued every evening until the wsal: ana 70 oe
''s si Ifa Of "''hG WALL tfT.f's Sa.sx,on
By BADEN & LOwNDs. Auct,op..r,
No, "a c. Market Spare, tstieees TIA aRdeJb 20,
HARDWARE. CUTLERY AND BUILDING
II MATER AL To BIZ SOLD WITHOUT REsKRyEN
We wall commence the sale. At our store OF iarse
ING at 10 Del ok, and continue each molnns anil
the whole stock is closed out We name in part
Planes Of a kInds,
saws OF every description.
kasps, Rraces, hammers, Hatchets,
Rules, ChIse.s, Plumbs, Levels.
S SsI,. n ,pses, Locks, Shove!s, Hoes.
Hous, keeping Articles,
Fine Table Cutlery,
Plated Spoons and Forks.
focket Knives, Bowie Knives, Pistols, c.,Sc.
Ana every thing pertaining TO Buildings
s,sc,e n9iaers and persons generally re-
Terms Of sale All sums of and under Sin a. an /.
tne naIalce IN D. 4, and months, with satisfactory
fe l2-tf BADEN a LOwNDs, Auct.
By A. GREEN, AuctIoneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING
ON STH STREET.: IN THE First WARDAr AUc-
front of the pSemses Al shs Instant shall ;el IN
budlng Lot IN the Irst Ward. fronting as feet on
the west side of tn between and /. SITS north It
subdivided lots OF IN feet trout and f az dseo
Terms Oae-th'rd cash; b dance in 6, 10, AID Is
A de, gwen and deed of trust taken.
eS-a A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
until Tuesday the 10th insiagts same hour. 'AD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

RRAIi HWAlTE'S RETROSPECT FOR
ID JANUARY, 1853.
Scenes of Clerical Life; a new novel from Black
woods Magazine.
Hide and Seek, by the author of The Dead SEE
cret''
Graham's Magazine for March.
Emerson l. reterson's Monthly for March,
BaOu's Dollar Magazine do. do.
All the new books received as fast as published.
Also, kne selection of Stationery.
For sale at JOS. SHIlLiNGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner AZ st,
f. Is AM Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

CARIBOU sincere thanks are hereby ten
n dered to our customers and the public generally
for their KIND indulgence IN granting us the prlv-
lege OF closing store on Friday aud Saturday Of
last week and on this day Monday for the purpose
Of taking q correct inventory of our stock.
Wewill open the store on Tuesday, February Let
when we will be prepared TO offer the balance of the
quality OF goods can be bought Ia any part of the
country.
These who have not settled their accounts " al
please c.!l and attend TO them with Ut fu thar de
lay desire 10 close the business as speedily as
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & CO
fe Is 81 Corner of Pa. avenue and 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16
WOLFE'S SCHEIDAM AROMATIC
w SCHNAPPS.

The proprietor particularly recommends the above
Schnapps TO persons travelling about to settle In
the South or West on account of its Medicinal pro-
pertts correcting the dsagreeabe and often dan
gerous effects produced by a change of vater-a
visitation to which all travellers South and West
are particularly liable. Strangers should be careful
in purchasing the Schnapps, as the whole oountry
is flooded with cJunterfelts and limitations. The
genuine has the proprietof's name on the bottle,
cork and LABEL For sale by all Druggists and Gro
GERS. UOOLPHO WOLFE,
I9-am Dannt n Reaver q rect. New Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

MAYORS OFFICE, GeOrgetOyn, DC.
1Nl February -. 1853.
A REWARD ofTwo Hundred Dollars 4. hereby
offered for the apprehension ald due conviction of
the person or persons who, the night of the 18th
instant wiifully and ma oiOusy set fire to And burnt
the carpenters shop and stab es situated High
street la the said town.
RICHARD CRAWFORD.
feb l5-dlw Mayor.
L,OR BOSTO N.-The superior 4 l clipper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.66The sobsSrl-
Der Will sell his entire Stock and FxtaIes Oh haa
ing to 20 into sals bu 1t is one of the old
and best stands for business in the city e.d haa
Ut my ofiOs. corner Of 10th street and csis,
fe a-so6t N e. siMNls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

THEyo upon the new Code yesterday was
not large One--the unpleasant nature OF the
walking, doubtless, deterring many from visit
ing the polls. The Code was rejected by the fol-
lowing decisive majOrities: o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

Bid LARCENY Last night, at Wall Bar
naIdi- auction, d gold watch was offered for sale
The sal. snaa handrd ii down for examination by
the Lidd rs and II was passed T. ON hand to hand
uatf! a was - knocked down. TO Mr. Golsin
TIE salesman called for lis return, but II no.
where TO bx found Tue last seen " IL was in the
hands Of a young man who was supposed TO be
the pu q haser and who walked OF with IL Tee
description Of the person WAS given, and this
morning VIM and fhos Cropsey were arrested
on suspicion; but one identifying either as the
person, they were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-16

RQOMS ON PA. AVENUE 20 LET.-Two
IL Rooms. on I'd floor, on Pa. avenue, between Ilth
and 18th streets, over SamH LeWis' Jewelry Store.
Will be let low To permanent tenant. Would make
good ofhoe rooms. Apply to WIN. F. BAYLY,
StatiOneT. ian I2-f
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

What wanderers heart will hot beat at
the mention of the word home? BE il
ever so homely, it has associations that
will eyer render it dear to the heart of the
#atderef, He may wander away from
his homie; and mingle in the hustle and
strife Of the world, and form new ties of
friendship, and for time Danish from his
memory the home of his childhood. But
at some still and lonely hour, as he listens
perchancs to the autumn winds, the
thoughts Of hottie will come, and of the
loved and cherished there. And fancy
will watt him agaii1 to that remembered
spot, to greet familiar faces, to roam again
in old familiar lands; and press the hands
of the companions of other days, now pos
sibly in the cold grHSe;..
What place is there like the home where
affection dwells, where with gentle smiles
and loving words we are greeted by one
and all. There, in true beatty, the heart
may bloom when we are Weary with wan
dering. and our heart Weary With the
world and its finding pleasures. there we
may find rest. There is some kind hand
ever ready to minister to our wants; in
sickness to smooth the pillow or bathe
the burning brow. When pain and care
hare ploHed deep ftirrows in the heart,
and When deserted by all beside, there
are those at home Who will watch ofer the
dying couch, and with kindly words OF
comfort smooth the pathway to the grave
Though angels feet may hate crossed
the threshold, and, lingering, bore some
loved ones away We have the sweet assur-
ance that they are waiting TO welcome us
to homes more beautiful and bright
homes where the flowers never fade |; and
there, beside life's peaceful river, the
friends that will meet forever. 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
Care or DcspOndlcneys

"Fhe greatest misery of man upon
earth," says Carlyle, "is 10 be weak
weak in body, in mind, or in moral pur-
pose. 1t is indeed real anguish to feel
incapable of e1ertion. 70 have before US
golden opportunities of success, or of hap
piness, and not be able to lift hand to
seize them and thus to see, one after
another, all the hopes of ltfs fading away
indeed one of the bitterest pangs which
the spirit of man can SITTER. -
Yet this is trial to which almost all
men are subjected. Not one in thous-
and has success equal to his ambition.
The world id full of disappointed men,.
Life is one long sceus of failure and disi
couragemeut. Even strong men have
their moments of dependency, and are
ready to give up the struggle Of life.
Anticipating this ebb and flow of man g
spirits, God has provided d resource
against discouragemcht less precarious
than physical rigor or native resolution.
1t is found in directing the mind to the
great Fountain of Strength Those who
trust to their own might will soon be ex-
hausted and disheartened. "But they that
wait upon the Lord shall renew their
strength"
But what is it TO wait upon God? 1t is
not to sit down in Idleness, expecting Him
to do for US what wetmight, and ought to
do for ourselves. 1t is not to sink into
passive Incidence, looking for miracles
from the sky. This is not faith, bu: pre-
sumption. And God will not bless such
folly and pride. A right Christian spirit
will prompt to activity-to an industry
that makes no noise, but meter grows
weary. He who thus persevcres IN we'll.
doing may rely upon Divine nssistance,
The two great resources against 6iscotir-
agefTent are at the same time TO york antl
wait-or to watch and pIat. Patieme
and Prayer are the two Weapons Of the
Christian warfare. These win imbaft to
the deNout mind strength and hrlnness--
a heoric constancy far more clIddiin5 than
any natural fortitudc.-N J. EeryeIist.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

BotNa Goob TO OrnEns.- Here Is i
pretty story Of a little girl: Perhaps you
have read it Before, but it will do YOU
good TO read it again:
"A mother who was in the habit
asking her children, before they retired i.
night, what they had done during the day
to make others happy, found a yottng tNii
daughter Silent. The. elder one. spoke
ii1odcstl$ Of deeds ard dtsbosi;i5ns fii,nded
on the golden rule; DO unto others is
eGd tfould they shoul1 do unto you.'-
Sttll the little bright face was Bowed down
III silente: The question was repeated;
and the dear little child said timidly: e
lit.!e girl &ho sat bS me On il bench at
school had lost q baby brtjthtr. Sl The
time She studied her tessbh She hid her
flee ir haI BOOK and cried. felt So sor;y
that laid my face on the same book, and
cried With her. Then she looked up and
put her arms around my neck but | & .
not Know why she said 1 had done let
so much good. >"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

A "Feller" comminy lfUfhfg froifh Calf
fornia had monster rattresnake in wicker
cage, which k6 deposited With his other
plundor tfifttef his Bed ait Chagrcs. The
room contained Fifty beds-half-!ul Of
drtfnRen and sick 'fellers." During a
temporary absence of the owner, the Shake
got bose. and the owner, coming iii and
finding the critter gone, yelled out. ','E> er-
lasting misery! who's seen my walchman?:"
Many heads popped up from tie hc', in
tested, dirty beds, butnobody had seen the
missing article. What was he. old fel-
Ter. you're ihquiring fYr?' says d bald,
headed ilftfnI. why my Iatchn;In; all
my dust is under my Bed, here, and l,
left guard with it, bTt hes gone
''Guard! Mas he tiigger or a White ftlier?
mo! he Ms !: California rattleshake--
nile feet ,ong, and ffty-tw'o rattles an his
tall Hate any You fellers seen the tarnat
trlr:er crawlin round here?" Thev haIn',.
but all who were able to get out of bed a.d
rhizz1e did so, iii Il bunch,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
"Toiling-rej6 6ic:hg -sGrrGwihG--
/. Onward through life liz. gcSs,
Each uiGrhiiiS secs, Come task begun,
Each evening sees it close;
Something attempted. something done,

God bless the laborer! God Bless his
com panion, the little tin pail. May it eH-
ermore be rs full of love and all loves as
sociations as it is filed each morn with
food, and may the food never fail Few
understand how truly the little tin pail is
The index of the prosperity OF commu-
nifty. Thc more thickly we meet thetn hi
the streets, the more prosperois do We
know that we are growing. Oh, let us
feel kindly toward the little tin pals, and
deal kindly with those who bear them.
For labor is the truly honorable thing
among men. There is not neatly graded
lawn, pretty garden, or a well trained
tree, that does not tell of it. 1t builds
magnificent cities, and builds navies, and
bridges rivers, and lays the railroad track,
and forms every part of the locomotive.
Wherever steamer plOughs the Wares, or
the long canal bears the naii0h's inland
wealthy wherever Wheat fields wave and
the mill wheels ttfrn, there labor is the
conqueror and the king The newspaper,
wherever it spreads its wings; bears With
it the Impress Of t9iIing hands. Should
he not be weH-housed? Sh6r1d he not
have the BEST wife and the prettiest chill
dren in the World? Should not the man
Who Produces an that We have ocat and
drink and Wear, be hohored? To us.
there is more TRUE poetry about the labor
er's ,lffe and lot, than any man under
HeaSe ]. Fl matters not in what cal ing Il
mad t6iis.-if he tolls manluly, honestly,
efficiently. and contentedly. The little tnf
pan should be a badge of mobility e@erY-
where, and in the good tSnse coming
BOYS" 1t will be.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

E1-A young lady who is well posted
in all the fashionable literature of the day,
quotes Byron and Tom-Aoore, and works
blue tailed dogs in sky colored convnl-
sions to perfection, Innocently inquired OF
young gentleman the other night Who
this Mr.. Lecofnpton mas, who had occa-
siohed so much ttOable at Washington
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

RoAED VI ETED. Z. Gs MI man. and Lad. y iti
~ out encuhibranee; dcsifc, &c: 8
One sees queer things in little tt pc Id
the newspapers, sometimes conveying, by
implication, all sorts Of doctrines, discIos-
ing peoples ideas Of happiness when they
least suspect il. and affording clue to the
faith in many a heart that is sealed book
to those that know It best, and yet all set
forth SO irany times daily in a dull adver-
tisement.
Sometimes as In this agate expression
Of 81 wAiit,' we hate people 9 definition Of
things which sat Webster and johnson AZ
ssWithont encamtlande!S wKat 5ang
mother, when she feels for the first time
her frst-born's breath, would ever imag-
inc, IN the new blossoming of her new
-" t,Ia.anywhere beneath the sun there
ST. 'ist lexicon, wherein, under the
Els, ~ead thus:
EN-. sr
EEcUMBRANcE. ~. a young human
beiig-a child.
There what do you think Of that, ye
old fashioned grandmothers, whose love is
visited upon the children; even to the third
and fourth generation! Rachel weeping
for her encuns5rances"' 'Here am l and
the encumbrances thou hast given me !'
"And the leopard shall lie down With the
lamb, and little encnns6rdncs shall lead
them !' sr r~ ,.
These little motives, In pink and fair
dimity. that stir the pulses like clarion,
that nerve up the weary and light up the
hope, and fill up the signing with song,
are encumbrances! 81
So, then, the sweet little candidates
for Heavens kingdom, that dance round
the threshold Of The open heart aud enter
unforbidden, that keep the world from
growing old in sorrow and gin, are encun,-
bfances, all! H
And when they are elected, for 50. alas!
they sometimes are, as the greensward
broken iii little pillows eveEy Where, and
the Rachels that will not be comforted, so
sadly attest, think you, when the mother
rocks the EMPTY cradle, and looks upon
the impressed pillo&, aid finds in the till
silken tress and pair of little shoes that
were laid aside for sandals Of light, that
she finds the name of the Rearer ttHder
the En's? That when the poet sighed;
t'Thcrd is nd nqtk; hU&eter watched and tended,
But one doad lamb is there !.
or when he sang the ''Airs of Palestine
declared= ...r.-.
T.. ..I cannot make him dead
His Eaff suns,iHy head . sHf
Is ever bounding round my study chair,''-
that either of them dreamed the burden
of the song was mortgage?-and not
rather one lost star out Of the visible heav-
ems that sot- .ss.
"As set the morning star that goes not down
Behind the darkened west nor hides ol'scurCd
Amid the tempcsts Of the sky, bat mclts
Away into the light of Heayen.''
May the hearths, the thresholds and the
hearts of the world never be without cen
cumbrance;" let them all be mortgaged to
them who; "like the SMALLEST planets, are
nearest the sum- Chicago 3ot,rns,l.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

. That viii neseE ~ <ii.sg. mani No
i1sy 70 stand On / & side ~ 4 and whine
dhont hard luck si''I - t|st Everything
,to1 zfIlsf Z y6d. F00 |Is not lof half
ltkg e66At t43e6eo TIM yoI I'd k would lead
psaoe beiis9essg 9Ii6 NoI Iasn't declared
war .aaaip4t j ya,a--spQ saeI bing. ttdoes
not think Of you. Ton ~ Ike tbs fssI
Of ps--ia mere speck supep no earth s STIR
face. Were yoa IL tIti$ moment 10 20
down iaps the living tlas tbnt . bubble
wo1ld linger for = .rz6fA tspoa the sur
face, and that even NeltIl Rnnis r unno-
SiliSS mon sas 3 ~. i ! len !, seNsss ,a $50 q
teat. One such as you would not leave
ripple. D
You are q coward---ay. co,rard-A-in
the battle. There's no fight in you. You
have surrendered without struggle, and
now whine because beaten. You are not
worthy of a triumph, for you have not
earned it. In garret, hHt and dripping
cellar, are ten thousand heroes who Would
put you to shame. They must toll or
starve. The strife is desperate one with
them, for they wrestle with want, while
ragged and despairing ones watch at the
lone hearth the fearful contest Strong
men look death in the eye. when their sim,
ews are strung by the wall Of hungry
childhood.
Shame on you In the full vigor of
health and nanhood, no mouth but your
own to feed, and no back but your own
to cover, and yet cru1ching under the
first scourges of adverse fortune. You
know nothing of the storm, for you have
seen nothing but the summer. One cloud
has frightened you, and you think you are
hardly dealt by. You will be lucky if you
find no darkness across your path.
Stand up. young sir, pull your hahds
from your pockets. throw off your coat,
and take fortune by the throatl You may
be thrown again and again, but hang on.
Put away the nonsense that the world is
all against you. 'Idint so. Your destiny
IS in your own strong arm. Weld it like
a man. With an unblemished will, ahd
honor and truth for a gtide, the day is
your own, aE tFspaeF s#sH
Trust not future, hswc'cr pisasa
Let the dead past bury tsdead-
Hsars within. iii -, and nd acD Gis'S%s S'srheaa.'
No capital, eh? You have capital
God has given you perfect health; that is
an Immense capital TO start on. You baye
youth and strength--all OF ipesimable
value. And a awilfto do, put your sinews
in motion, and you win. A man in full
health and strength should never whine or
despair, because fortune does not pour a
stream of gold eagles into his pockets. If
you have no money. work and get it. In
dustry, economy, and integrity, will do
wonders. From such beginnings for
tunes have been reared; they can be reared
again. Will you try? Or will you wait
for the stream TO run by, SO that you can
walk dry-shod Into the eEl Dorado Of
wealth? Or will you meet the waves def
antly. and be the architect of your own
fortune?
Iryi 1t is glorious to conquer in the
strife.
'In the worlds broad field Of battle
In tho bivouac OF life
Be not lik dumb driven cattle,
Be here in the strifel''