davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-29
HOREl0N TRADE OF THE FORT.
crh:o:~oA ..r.~...& -, c.u.1 month

SubjoiDed We present orr usual month
y summary Of the commerce OF the
port. The figures will b found to pre-
sent the impress of var, especially in
the continued large decrease IN the I'm
ports Of merchandise, and the extraor-
binary increase IN the imports Of specie
ToRE1GN IMPoRTs AT NEW YoRK yoR
NAY.
1850. 1850. 1851.
Entered for con-
osumptiOn. I'll, 323,3 lO,5l5,lll 3,e0S, 18S
Entered for
warshousing. 1,626,AN 3,H5j0N 1,606,Ss4
Free goods..... 3,l6l ,366 1,8l6,o30 S,1SS,bS6
Specie and bull
Qlion......... l39,4S6 vd,OoO S,4ossSA1
Total entered
at the port 13,5S3.el6 l6,6oo.16l 1l,e40, Isl
Withdrs~nfIOm
Warehouses. l,r4e,6I4 $4,000 S,sl3blS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-29


THs prominent part which the late
Count Cavour acted in the last struggle
Tor united Italy, is fresh in the minds
OF every one, and needle not to be re-.
hearsed. Even his iron constitution
could not long sustain such immense
and protractsd labor. He slept but four
hours out Of the tweuty-four, and the
remainder Of he time was at tho service
OF his country. He spoke English,
French ard German fluently, and was
= man Of vast aud varied learning. be-
ing particularly well versed in political
economy. Cavonr was never married.
Ms country was to him both wife and
children, and there il none living to
Pefpetrate his name.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-29
SELECT SCHOOL
z MO E1a

The SSeteSes Or CHARITY
TAKE PLEASURE In NOTIFYING THr
- pablie that, haying, for the time bsing, 70
moved the Academy, fornerly known = the
ACADEMY q lnnaenlate Conceptien,
they ase now located % the BuG, On The corner o.
Eleventh and LeClairs streets, davenport, where
they are prepared % receive boasdsn and selest
day scholars, 70 whom they will tsash I'll bsanshes
usually comprised - supsri0g edueatioa. Pei
partisulam, address,
Slsfln NARY MARGARET MANN.
nySS-ilnI Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-29

Warehouses. 4,T4o,0t4 Ss450,S0O 0,S4zJlS
The total entries OF merchandise for
the month Of May amount to 4ll,45O,-
900, against 4l6. 7s0,0O0 in 1860, and
$23, 42O, 900 10 1850 /; the amount en-
tered for warehousing being larger than
the total Of free goods and goods enter
ed for consumption. The imports Of
specie show IN increase of nearly 3 l-2
millions over the same period Of both
the two last years. The following COM
parison of the imports for the last five
months shows most strikingly by the
effects Of the war on our national COM
merce:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR 5
MONTHS FROM JAN. /.
1859. 1860. 1861.
sumption. ). s7s.sao.a4s ss,O7s.ass so,ls5.ss4
Entered for
CORRESPONDING s,1ls,4so 1901, $50 17.No.254
Free goods. ls,1e3s 33 l3,l0s,s4o l50e4,sss
Specie and bull
Total entered
At the port. 5,os5,oss $685., 1856 sl,2os,l4s
Within from
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-29

60 Sca1A ArIoS.-The Marion, Linn
Soon'y, D'~oeras declares IN favor Of
ssT ,o,a'nst'on being made on the 10Th
s : 10y convention. and comes on.
..'.one'y 10 favor Of organising ! Union ION
..'' .s'oa shall p.rt.ke Of The uar,y
eolors e neither Democrat Or R.a rIsy
can. With sach party-eyen : -.
De9oerass end Republicans both m.l ~
aoninasions The .Dsmoeros i. 81 go -
opasaoo taat With i would be the v;c,o.-
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
From The Democrat. 81. Cloud. Mi

If you are, or have been troubled with the
headach, send for box (Cephalic Pills. so that
you may have them in case of an attack.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
From the Southern Path Finder. Nep Orlean.

Try them. you that afflicted, aud We are
sure that your testimony be added 10 the al
ready numerous list that has received benefits
that 10 othe- medicine can produce
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

n single bottle Of RPALDING'S PREPAREp
GLUE will save ten time. Ia cost annuaIiysu
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

From the Western X. X. Garefte, Chieaoo, III
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding. and his un-
rivalled Cephalic Pills.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

HsvERFoRp, Pa, Feb. 6, 1851.
Mr. Spaldng, Sir wish you TO send mc one
more box of your Cephalic Pills, have received
a great deal of benefit from them. Yours. re-
spectiuly, MARY Ann STOlKH0uSE.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

From tke ST Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic
Pills is rapidly increasing
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
srnucE CREEK. Huntington Co.. Pa, I

January Is, ls6l.
III. c. Spalding, Sir: You viii please send me
two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send them
Immediately. Respectfully YOUR.
JNO. B. SlMONS.
p. S.-I have used one box of your Pills, and
find them excellent.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
BrrERty. Mass. Dec IL leGo

II. c. Spalding, Esq: wish for some circu-
lars or large show bills. to bring your Cephalic
Pills more particular before my customers. If
you have any thing of the kind. please send l..
me. One of my customers, who is subject "a
we're Sick Headache, usually lasting two day- }
was cured of an attack in one hour by YOUR Pills.
which sent her. Respectfully yours.
VI. Il. WILKES
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
YpsIL.xrI. Mich. Jan. Ills6l

3'oi'@H-,tfs -'A'N"-f S"h - 'Coi-
Mr.. Spalding, Sir: Not long since | sent to
YOU for box of Cephalc Pills for the cure of
the Nervous Headache and Costiseness, and re
ceived the same, and they had so good an effect
that ! induced to send for more. Please
send by return mail. Direct to
a. X. WHEELER.
lpsi,anti, Mich
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
REYSoLDsBURcH, Franklia Co., Ohio,

Henry c. Spalding, No. Il Cedar St, ~. Y
Dear Sir: Inclosed find twenty FIVE cents, (25.)
for which send box of ''Cephalic Pills" Send to
address of Rev. VIM. c. Filler. Reynoldshurgh.
Franklin Co., Ohio. Your Pills work like
charm-cure Headache almost instanter. Truly
yours, VIZ. e. FILLER.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

The Cephalic Pills are said to be Remarkably
effective remedy for the headache, and one OF
the very best for that very frequent complaint
which has ever been discovered.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

MssoSvILLE, Conn, Feb. ;, ls6l.
Mr.. Spalding, Sir: have tried your Cephalic
Pills, and 1 like them so nell that | want you to
send me two dollars worth more Part of these
are for the neghbors. to whom gave few ont
of the box got from you. Send the Pills by
mail, and oblige your obediant Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
From the Examiner. Norfolk. Ia

Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its
forms
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

From the Kanarha Valley Star. kaRahrha, Va.
We are sure that persons suffering "ith th-
headache, who try them. will stirk 70 them.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Ia.
They have been tested in more than 4 thous-
and cases, with entire success.
Randolph County journal., 1861-02-28
BrLLE VrRNoN. Ohio. i'm. H. le6i-

Henry c. Spalding, Esq: Please fnd inelos,d
twenty five cents, for which send me another
box of your C.phaic Pills. They are rrul, IN,
best Pills have ever tried. A.STONER. T. VI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

NOVELTIES OF TItE OVERLAND TEL
EGRAPH.-The whcle continuous stretch
of telegraphic wire between Cape Race
and San Francisco is nearly 5000 miles.
Its extremities comprise 20 degrees Of lon
gitude, making difference in time Of more
than four and half hours. The agent at
Cape Race might send dispatch forward
at set of sun, and the news feach San Fran
cisco while that luminary was still above
the horizon. The state of the New York
markets might affect these of its future RI
val on the Pacific the same day. Gold
dissets on the Yuba may read in their own
journals the accounts Of events which hap
pened day Or two before on the Potomac
and on the Usage. If telegram were In
simultaneously sent over the whole line, it
would reach San Francisco st a tir1e, ac-
cordiug to the clocks OF that city, about 3
hours and fifteen minutes before the tifiie al
which il left New York according to the
clocks there. Thus dispatch sent from
New York at the high business hour Of f0I
A. ~. would arrive at San Francisco be.
lore the maa to whom it was addressed was
out of bed; while dispatch started from
New York in the edge Of evening would
find the same man up to his neck in busi-
ness. Though these astonishing things are
theoretically possible, yet practically it takes
an appreciable space of time to get dis.
patch from New York to the Pacific. The
weather is rarely fasorable for the tele.
graphic feat Of working so long distance
without repeating and even If 1t were; the
Sariotfs divisions Of tle line would seldom be
nnoccupied With btfsness which could be
suspended to let a dispatch straight through.
Under the present arrangement, the New
York telegram is copied four OF five times
before IT reaches San Francisco, and has 20
take its turn with other dispatches at every
repetition. Messages may be sent and an
swers received IN the same day; but if The
wires are crowded with business; commun-
cation back and forth will probably take
part OF two days. For all practical pur-
poses this is almost as good, thoug.. not
near SO amazing, as the instant telegraphic
Hash. On specially important occasions
like the arrival Of Edropean steamers, when
the atmosphere along the whole line is just
right, the wires will be worked from New
York, aud even from Halifax, 10 San Fran
cisco without interruption. Twenty years
ago, few of our people knew more of CAL
ifornia than they NOV do about the Ant
arctic continent; at present they are placed
in daily Intercourse with brothers and sons
who have sought homes and built cities in
those secluded wilds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
Great Salt Lake.

From an interesting description Of Great
Salt Lake, which we find in the Philadel-
phia Ledgsr, we make the following ex-
tracts -
Away out in the Western wilds, some
three hundred miles beyond the Rocky
Mountains, and amidst other and letter
mountains still, there exists one OF the most
remarkable natural curiosiIies in the world
the Great Sals Lake.
All the streams AID rivers which run in
to Salt Lake have their sources in the Great
Basin, aud what is remarkable, none of them
lfnd their way out Of it. There are no ou'-
lets TO the great lake; it receives The wa
tiers ef several large rivers, swollen annual
ly by their mountain tributaries, but in no
very extensive degree are the waters Of the
lake increased during the seasons Of the
most eopious flowing of these rivers. What
becomes Of the water is a question ouly SOL
vable sy the universal laws Of nature,
which keep the waters within the circum-
scribed limits 10 equilibrium, rs the same is
done on an immeasurably grander scale
with the waters of the great oceans Of the
world. Great Salt Lake, according to the
Unised States government survey, which
was completed in 1850, is two hau1rel and
ninety-one miles in circumference on the
shore line. The storm line, as II Is called,
would make it mach more extensive. This
storm line isihe extent to which the waters
u the lake ar.. driven l'y the frrPIen; aui
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
The Six Per Cent. Treasury Notes.

Speaking of the recent important deci,-
ion of the government to receive the six
per cent. treasury notes in payment Of the
$50 notes, the New York Herald says -
III will be recollected that Mr.. Chase, at
his first meeting with the bankers Of the
north, in this city, agreed to take these notes
in part payment. During tie period be-
tween the FIRST and second loan by the banks.
the question was raised whether it would be
right and expedient for Mr. Chase 10 make
the same stipulation when the time should
GENE TO request the secon, loan. The cons
sequence Of the discussion of this question
WAS 10 cause the value of these notes 10
auetuate, and, win the decision to receive
them was announced, to raise their value
one or t1o per cent in day. The dccis-
lon rradr known few days since 10 receive
them from the people has caused another
rise in their value, and they are now worth
their face, the merely nominal sum of l-2
per cent. discount being demanded. The
rise IN the value of these notes has been at
tended by similar one in the value of all
the government stocks, plainly showing how
the confidence Of the people in the strength
and stability of The government is daily in
creasing. Let US glance at the causes of
the decision on the part of Mr.. Chase to
rec, i've the six per cent. notes in payment
for the 7.30 notes.
At first sight it would appear strange to.
many that such an arrangement should be
entered into. Ii would seem as though the
government was receiving bank notes which
it would not be reqaireti to redeem for eigh.,
ecn months, and for which it was paying
interest at the rate of only six per cent.
and giving in return notes BEARING an inter-
est OF $50 per cent without receiving any
equi, alrni. The reason for this IS the fol-
lowing The six per cent notes have been
issued about six months, and have but eight
cen months to run before maturity. The
$50 per cent notes, however, are jest IS
sued, and have three years TO run before
maturity. Thus IRE United States hav.
the use of the money already borrowed for
double the time th~y hid before the ex-
change took place. Surely, in Iiases Ike
these, when The people viii not doubt the
proprieiy Of giving the small additional in
tercsi Of l.30 tor the extended time. An
mother advantage which the government
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

LIFE PIoLoNGED BY CARE.-Thc lon
geviiy Of the human race is steadily in
ercasing in civilized nations, IL statistical
tables can be trusted and the following
item from the New Yok Methodist shows
the influence Of good keeping on long life !:
Few men take better care of themselves
than the better class Of British nob,emen.
They aim to make life as perfect as possi-
BILE, to have as little jarring of the whee,s
and cdgs as may be. They are-many Of
them-the hardest workers and the bealthi-
est men in the world and it may he truly
said that while one part of mankind devel-
opes muscle at the expense CT brain, and
the other develops brain at the expense Of
muscle, the British lpbleman is the only
man now living who succeeds in cultvating
at once brain and muscle. That their eff
forts are successful, hare is pretty good
prdof. Twenty-fdlr iiieriibers Of tile Brit
ISL pccrage have died within the year 1860,
"''u thSSC tNCHth -iouT nave exactly COM
plcted, on the average, The full measure 0
the allotted span Of hutian life, the " three
score years and ten They are as follows
Niscount Arbuthnot, 80 Lord Londes.
borough, "a; Viscount Southwell, S3 Wis
count Gormanstown, 81 /; Lord Oranmore.
~; Bishop of Rochester, 81 Earl Of
Longford, p; Baroness Srratheden, G3
Lord Fitzgerald, Go; Viscount Guillamore
81; Baroness Wentworth, 81; Earl ol
Straiford, 80; Lord Heicsbury, go: Arch
bishop of York, IL; Lord Sandys, 6S
Lord Elphinstone, So Bishop of Worces
'er, ~; Earl of Lauderdale, 76; Earl Of
Cawdor, 10; Lloyd French, IA; Earl oI
Leven and Melville. rs; Duke of Rich.
mond, 60; Earl of Manters, So; Earl O.
Dundoland, 50. Total Of United ages, /, ;.
$50 years, which being divided by "a, give.
exactly 40 years to each. It would be diff
ficnlt to find parallel to this in anv clas.
of any country in the world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

violent winds which sweep over its surface,
chasing the waters in rolling waves Ear out
uyon the salt marshes and sandy plains
The lake is oblong, heiug about twice It's
'ong nor'h aud south, ~ i, is wide. There
are several islands in the Ike, which OH
struct the view of It's whole surlaee. OF
these, Antelope island is tic largest Il is
fifteen miles long, and five miles across II
its widest part, and it i es three thousand
feet above the level of the lake. These
islands are all similar in appearance, ing
long, rocky, bar. en- mountains, Ringing north
and >outh the SAME being the general
course of all the mountains in that region.
On some of the mountain islands are found
innumerahle quantities of wild water fowl,
such AS sulls, ducks. white brant, blae her.
Bns, cormorants and pelicans, and the eggs
airs sometimes found so thick upon the
ground in taFurite spots, tSat ii is iihposSi-
bic to walk without iramping Upon them !;
these fowls find their food in the rivers aud
strcar,s which flow into the lake. No liy-
ing thing of any kind exists in the waters
of the lake. A deep dark colcrd substance
is washed 10 the sl.ore, which on the shore
somewhat resemble small dried leaves, and
in the water looks like mud; this has been
proved 10 be the lar, II of insects, aud when
disturbed rhiits most nau,eating smell
Where they come frem; Is Question which
has never been s6lv,d; perhaps they were
winged insects aud fell into tie lake. The
water of the lake is salter than any other
Upon the face of the earth. Persons en-
gagged in boiling salt on the shores of the
lake, say that tree buckets of the water
dipped out OF the lake and boiled in an open
wooden trough, with sheet iron bottom,
will yield one bucket OF salt or, in other
words, that it is one third salt.
The analysis of the water made under tile
United States Survey in 1850, says thai the
water contains more than twenty per cent?
Of pure chloride Of sodium, and about two
per cent. of other salts, making one of the
purest and most concentrated brnes known
to the world. he specific gravity Of the
water is very great this in the same anal
ysis is given at LILO, water being l000.---
The water is so heasy or budyant; that a
person bathing in it can sit upright, with
head, shoulders and arms out of the water.
Ike sitting on rocking chair; aud a per-
son can lie on the surface with head, hands
aud feet out of the water. In the lake the
color of The water is a very deep dark blue,
much more so than the ocean, but when ta-
ken in the hand ii is transparent. The wa
Ter in the lake is generally very shallow
for long distances from the shore, and though
deeper farther cut, yet it cannot be said to
be a deep lake. Its rapid changes, reced-
ing from one place and rolling out upon an
other, caused by the frequent and violent
storms, which come sometimes suddenly
without premonition, sweeping over it with
the resistless fury of toinadoes, render it
very unsafe for navigation in boats; indeed,
it is not considered naviaaBle. This great
salt lake is only used at present for boiling
a little sat upon its dreary, desola,e shores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

SHORT BrT Discrimination Nc
Clellan marie the following speech in repl,
oihe committee from Philadelphia, present
ing him the sword, on Saturday. The word.
he uses in respect TO the war are such as rt
inspire courage and confidence. Let u.
give Gen Mcclellan the a ~forbearancr
patience and co,iience he asks, and accept
the assurance that he means to make the
VAR short. If Il is desperate. He said =
ask you. sir, TO give my warmest and
deepest thanks to the honorable body repres-
eni for this entirely unmerited compliment
| could thank yon better if 1 thought thai
| deserved it, but do not feel ,ha, do.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
, vor,hall's headache and Catarrh Snuff.

snu has thoroughly proved itself TO be the best
[cieeyer known for curing the Cafavh, tota ~ shs
ass II, Hsadaohe. II has been found an excellent
"a, In many cases Of Soss Eyes, Deafness has been
~ II and Hasigs hiss often been greatly imps-sks
Ne n pafsvs out all obstructons. strengthens she
and gives healthy srtious the parts sigvcfed--
.o,anealed BY unnuy Of the hest Physicians, aud Is
q I'M sr,.at success aud satisfaction evcrs whrre
than tvshts-hse years experience has proved IS
a. and al this moment II stands higher than ,gcr
30 nn, Der ef the most respectable wholesale nruge
IN NewYork aud Boston IN certificate. signed by i.ein
-. The undersigned having for many years hssn
&otei aith IN NarshaFs CsistrsA aud HsofaeAs Sasr
d Ia eur Nholessle trade, cherffuY state that Ne
n 1t TO b. se equal in ~ respect to the reccomessa
zyea II fsf the OF Catarrhal affections, that
"a, rs the beat afficle have ever known all for
ksnsssea diseases sf the Head p
kWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. A fc-
Of the sgpatnres II the proprietor Charles sowen, Il
tsry hsttic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

Ohio produces enormous crops of grain,
The official statistics of the crops during the
past two years show that in only II coun--
ties of the state, the Increase of wheat ii'
1860 over 1859 was l0,294,J12 bushels,
the quantity in lS59 being 1884,. .Sff bushs-
els. and in 1850, 23,640.356 bushels or
Indian cnrn the same counties produced in
1859. 69,3S2. .3f3 bushels. and in 1860. 81.
1851 bushels. being an increase of ~,
2fS 36t bushels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15

SALT For SwINE.-A correspondent
Of the Annalen der Land,rinhschojl states
some interesting experiments to test the use
Of salt in fattening swine. He selected two
pairs Of barrow hogs weighing 200 lbs a
piece. One pair received with their daily
allowance of food two ounces Of salt the
other pair similarly fed. none. In the course
Of week it was easily seen that the salfed
PAIR had much stronger appetite than the
others, and after fortnight the salt was in
creased to two ounces apiece. After four
months the weight Of the saited hogs was
$50 lbs. apiece, while that Of the nnsalted,
five weeks later, had reached only 500 lbs.
This experiment was repeated with almost
precisely the same resuhs. The author
feeds young pigs, according TO their age. 4
quarter to one ounce daily, breeding sows
very little during pregnancy, and during the
heat Of summer withholds It in great de.
gree from an. it induces thirst and liability
to disease.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD HAvK A
uyDRo-MAGN Eric sipUo,

,ae PREVENTION ASp cURE OF An DISEASES or rue
- any ASp sExuAL ORGANS, rag gpSsfs, sroAAcn
n ,yp BOWELS, AND PREVENTION % coNcErrios.
4 4. snbo when used. prevents aud cures Neryots De
Gastiycncss Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache
.osrhast of Whites prolapsus, uted or Failing pf the
obtrueted Mcnstiation, and all complaints Of the
4 |,o,.ans. Kidneys AMI Bowels.
sia5o eeabes MI TO prycnt and euU disesse. Without
~ Ia drugs herbs pills. or nosrnms IL l. perieetl,
n viii lat liie.time, witaont -ciins out OF oricr,
A ,e ris. d Is simple, aud can be used by child. IL
etiellIy aud chemically, removing, sbsoi Ting and
i,s an morbid seoretons aud poisonous matter In
aa IL Is pleasant to use, Imports strength aud life
holy cnsens the spirits, imparts cheeffaluess TO the
I gyes tone aud elasticity 70 ali who use IT, that
I'M fsr years II enables those whose health or cir
ces DO not permit an increase of t1nif % regulate
n tsit olfring, bn. must not be used during prcg
n 4 Il would proiner miscarriage
,8 ir,fk eaca SptD inRpo,taa priea.t -a7 eonhaea
,,gr ftoa for fse MHrisd. and those contemplating
20. aiso fi,ii directions FOR rs use
FAiL Sor TO sEerRr oSr.
i, ones s5; cheaper duality, So Each one is wa
n They are securely packed, and Hrwsrdyd tb all
1 Of the country Address I'm /, p,.sss,i
koy b., nilcl BnooSlrS, New xork.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-15
POET r. Y
FAREWELL TO TnE SWALLOWS.

Swallows sitting on the caves,
s,a. yc not the .sthcr'd shcaves
See sc not tac falling loayes1
Farewell
II IT not nme to go
10 that MIR lena le know
The hrerEcs as thcy swcl,
oi coming ~ia'cr nll'
Aha iiom tir tfees shaAe ho~n
lhe brown
ANA "ithenu SAWS
Swallows. iii. time to fy
See ye not the altered sky
kouw not that Waters night
Farewell