davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
Death of a Veteran 0dd-FeIloW.

The Baltimore Sun of the 21st
announces the death of Thomas
Wildey, founder of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in America.
We make the following extract;
Thomas Wildey, well known
throughout this continent as the
founder of Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, died at his residence,
northwest cornerof Gay and Fourth
streets, on Saturday morning, in
the Sind year of his age. Mir.
Wildey was born in London, Eng
land, in January, 1850, and in his
youth was apprenticed to learn the
trade of coach smith. He mar
ried in early life, but was childless,
and in the fall Of 1917 emigrated
to the United States and selected
Baltimore as his home. Here for
several years he wrought at his
trade. Before leaving his native
land he attached himself to an or
der in that country known as Odd
Fellows, and to continue in that
association, in February, 1919, he
advertised in the newspapers of the
day a request for all Odd Fellows,
if any should be in the city, to
meet for the purpose of organizing
a lodge. John Duncan, John
Welsh, John Cheatham and Rich'd
Rusworth, all natives of Great Brit
ain, responded to the call, and On
the 25th day of April, 1919, they
Washington Lodge, at
the public house of man named
Upton, Second St, near Frederick.
The authorities of Russell coun-,
~, Ala, have contracted for the
manufactured three hundred pairs
of shoes tor the volunteers from
L1,o,,, or.,,,tx,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

IN Egectual Ct,re far tie Efo=
oche-Take a small piece of cot
ton batting Or cotton wool, make a
depression in the centre with the
end Of the finger, and fill it with
as much ground pepper as Will rest
on a five cent piece, gather it into
ball and tie it up, dip the ball into
sweet ell and insert it in the ear,
covering the latter with cotton
wool, and use a bandage or cap to
retain it III its place: Almost in
slant relief will be experienced,
and the application is so gentle
that an infant will not be injured
by it, but experience relief as well
as adults. So says an exchange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

Ground for aa Hyerence.-A
special dispatch to the N. Y. Tri-
bune, from Washington, states that
Secretary Seward has assured mem
bers Of the diplomatic body ''that
the little affair growing out of the
Southern insurrection, viii blow
over within three months, and all
the ports will be opened, aud peace
and prosperity be restored to the
entire country"
The statement has been made
Of late, ON authority from Wash
ington, that Seward is generally
drunk.
Putting these two statements
together here is ground for a very
strong inference,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
WHOLE NO. SIG.
Beginning 10 See.

It has been remarked that every
day the usurper failed to ''crush
the rebellion" added strength to
the Confederates, but that the en-
emy did not perceive this, and be-
lieved he could worry us out by
the mere lapse of time. The en-
iemy is however beginning to per-
ceive the drift of things little.
He is becoming suspicious that af
ter all, it is the Confederates, and
not the Federals: that have been
gaining by time. The Columbus
lOhio) Crisis in late article
frankly says, referring to the Con
federates: Time with them was
everything; and have they not
gained it, and at the same time lite
rally overrun the Southwest
The Crisis goes On as follows:
"Now where are we? We have
scarcely the courage to tell our
readers where we are. Had the
money and time been spent in
sending aid to Gen. Lyon that
has been spent in humbug fotillas,
Gen. Lyon would now be in pos
session of Fort Smith, holding all
Missouri, Kansas, ,and the whcle In
dian country in check, instead of In
his grave in Connecticut. Now
all this is for the present lost, and
Kentucky likely to give us as
much as we want to do for q few
weeks.
''Less than two hundred thous-
sand men cannot nov do what
twenty-five thousand might have
done two months ago
The Cincinnati Gazette-a very
Black Republican organ-agrees
with its late oppo-.
nent, ex Kansas-Cov. Medary, of
the Crisis, and intimates in so
many words that "Beauregard has
Out-generaled Mcclellan" in caus-
ing the latter to keep a force at
Washington in apprehension of an
attack upon that place, thus Civ
ng our friends in Missouri, Ken
lucky, and elsewhere, an opportu-
lity to get everything right In
hose quarters. 1t will be seen
says the New Orleans Bulletin,l
hat what the croakers have been
complaining of Johnston, Beaure-
sard and the President for, is just
what the supporters of the Lineoln
lespotism adduce as q master
trole of policy, at which they
eel not q little chagrined We
lave gained time-that all impor-
ant consideration, to fortify our
oasts, to provide ammunition, to
illow the full effects of the des-
'ot's measures, to organize in Mis-
ouri and kentucky, etc, etc, and
lot to speak of the effects of time
ipon the question of our recogni-
ion abroad. We rather think
hat when all the facts and rea-
ons for them are known, the Pres
dent and his advisers viii be
ound 10 have pursued a wise, a
nasterly policy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
ggiginal qlloetry.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
UiII.s u Come Ngaia.
Composed oni re pecJul ,n'cribed TO
Miss MoLLIE BUCKLEY. # Nas4va1e.

Composed 0nf re pecJul g fn'cT'bed
Miss MoLLIE BUCKLEY. # Nasavile.
There is a tine, dear and sweet,
A time Of joyful bliss
The time when tue lovers meet
And embrace with kiss.
Then cheer up-do not despair,
And yield 10 bitter pain;
For future days will be fair,
And Willie IL come again.
And there is time of fear
When devoted lovers part;
When JOYS quickly disappear
And glief comes DER the heart.
Then the soul is rudely torn,
And the prayers are vain
When silent sorrows are borne
But Willie II come again.
Danish sorrow from thy heart,
And dry thy weeping eye;
Be cheerful in nobler thought
And not despairing sigh.
The clouds will soon roll away,
Sunshine comes af er rain,
Then trust ully hope and pray
Aud Willie III come again.
Tom, Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
It is said that stores in Broad.

1t is said that stores in Broad
way, New York, which one year
ago rented for $4,000 per annum,
are now hard to dispose of at S5,-
600, and out of some two hundred
and fifty first class merchants, on
ly thirteen are said to have met
their obligations. All the others
are bankrupt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

John Wagner, a resident of Sci
otto Township, Pike county, Ohio,
committed suicide because he
feared his sons would be drafted
into the army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

New Hampshire is the only Lin
coin State that has thus far fur
nished her quota of troops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

The Confederate States Army
surgeons are urging the people
o preserve all their empty Walls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
Gurrfnt Gppirs.
The Blockadihg Vessels.

From a Yankee Journal we
copy the following list Of the block
aiding vessels and their stations;
it is probably correct in the main:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
No Pay 10 Fight.-The Gin

No Pay 10 Figlt-The Gin
cinnati Times complains grievous-
" that many of the Ohio soldiers
in Western Virginia are now al
most naked, are suffering greatly
from the weather, and have never
received a dollar of pay from the
Federal Government. The Times
very significantly indicates to the
powers that be that the men will
not fight unless they are paid
Has it never occurred to the Times
that hireling troops, no matter
how well paid, can never contend
successfully against men who fight
for their homes, 4leir fresides, and
their families, and not for pay?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
The Herald states that the Me-

The HefaId states tnat the NC
tropolitan district of New York
| 800, souls--of these
IA ,956 are paupers, besides thou
sands of others supported by pri-
vate charity, and 50,95S were con-
victed criminals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

I OSS-'
HARD TO BEAT.
/ Listen to me while Irelate,
! A story you'd scarcely believe:
1t in the "Cld Dominion I'll locate,
And you, by no means, deceive.
1t is the work. msgnifcently displayed,
OF our glorious and great Creator, 8
With beauty and grandeur arrayed
In the shape of an Irish Potator.*
It was of Potatoes exceedingly small,
The smallest ever did meet
OF things Pve seen, it beat all,
"IVto can this Potato beat?"
It's dimensions were so very small,
That nothing IL could measure
can think of none at all,
Or I'd illustrate with pleasure.
A tobacco seed or chigger's toe-nail
Are rather small things you know
But in comparison they are as a whale,
By the side Of rerg lille mirnow.
You may boast Of big apples corn and wheat
That in old Lincoln so abunaa0tly grow;
But, Mr. Wallace, amt this nd to beat,
t., .l,o he, of N a,,nU DNtnto2
JEHU.
*Poetical license.
NoTE RY FRIEND-The above brilliant
effusion emanated from the pen Of one Of Lin
coln county's most gifted SONS, and being the
first attempt OF the author, displays a mind
of uncommon ability. The subject and the
thoughts set forth therein show a good taste,
and induces one to believe that ere long the
pieces of "Jehu" will rank with those of the
most celebrated modern poets. Fice i Jehuf
CAMP FISHER, Va, Oct. 20, 1861.
The celebrated Rev. DIR. Robt.
J. Breckenridge, of KY, IN a re-
cent speech to Lincoln's soldiers,
gave utterance to this bloody and
declaration:
"But |. hope there is not a sol
dier in this vast assemblage whose
heart is not nerved to the same
high purpose Of my own-that
this rebellion shall be put down.
1t matters not, at what expendi-
Iure of money, or what sacrifice
Of the blood of rebels, or their
wives or children;-the Govern
ment is worth it all, and worth
more"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

A volunteer applied to be en-
rolled in a Northern village, when
he asked to see what kind of men
had already enlisted. The Lieu
tenant paraded his, army, and a
tough looking set they were.
"Why," said the countrymen, Il
thought you only enlisted picked
men?' +"
$50 they are said the Lieuten-
ant, "picked out Of the gutter; eoe,y
man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

The Stateof Carlisls.-Aecounts
which reach us from fugitives, who
occasionally escape from Wheeling,
the chief seat of the tories of
Western Virginia, represent the
bogus Governor ''Pierpont.' and
the knaves associated with him, as
in the last stages of physical and
pccuniary destitution, and freely
robbing .he people to sustain their
selfassumed authority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14
gaulp Uersfs.
Hritten for the Fayetteville Observer.
a SOIDIER,S DREAM
BY DERRICK.


Whom night her curtain veiled the sky,
And all were rleeping soundly,
Upon my '.p tent bed" laid /,
Dreaming, oh, so fondly!
/ Isaw the proud Potomac broad,
In all her majestic course,
And on her bosom, nicely rode
A ship with old Abe's force.
The cry was heard, they come, they come,
It rang its course along;
And next "old long Tom" bum, BUM, BUM,
Was heard amidst the throng.
l look ed. saw the flagstaff fall
heard the bell to ring;
I hearl :he cry Of fire, by all,
/ saw the smoke begin.
I looked sgan. saw the blaze
Fast rising higher and higher;
When old Abe's vandals all am Zed
Tumbled out into the river:
Just like proud Pharaoh Of old
In the Red Sea was buried;
So they went down for naught but gold,
And so like him they perished.
And now, from me my dream has flown.
And the real has come;
And while write, hear "loug Tom
Talking to old Ahe--"bu
CAMP FISHER, Oct. 1s, 1861.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

The authorities of Russell coun-
ty, Ala, have contracted for the
manufacture of three hundred pairs
of shoes tor the volunteers from
their county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-14

Stars and Stripes, steamer
Gem of the Seas, bark
Arthur, bark
Amanda, bark
Brazeloria, bark
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-05-09

AS our State troops are being trans
*crred TO the army Of the Confedera te
States, we publish the army bill passed
by the Southern Congress, for their infor-
ination
AN act to raise Provisional Forces frr the
Confederate States of America, and for
o,her purposes
SEC. l. The Congress of :hc Confe7erate
States If Amcr,ca do enact, That to enable
the Government Of the Confederate States
to maintain its jurisdiction over questions
OF peace and war, and TO provide for the
puLlic defence, the President be, and
he is hereby, authorized and directed to
assume control of all military operations
In every State having reference TO or con
nected with questions between said States.
or any OF them, and powers fDrc,Sn to
them.
SEC. =. ARd be It further enacteI, That
he President is hereby authorized to re
ceiye from the several States he arms
and munitions OF war which have been ac-
quired from the United States, and which
are now in the forts, arscnals and navy
yards Of the said States and all other arius
and munitions which they may desire to
turn over and make chargcable to this Gov
ernment.
SEC g. BE Il firt;cr cmacied, That the
President be auihu;i, cd to receive iutu the
service Of this Government such forces
now in the service ui said States as may
be rendered, or who may volunteer by con-
sent of their Stat, in such numbers Us he
may require, Tor any time not less than
twelve months, unless sooner discharged.
SEC. 4. And Le Il .farih"r cn0cted Th t
such forces may be received with their OH
GERS by companies, battalions ur regiment,
and when so received shall form ii part oi
the provisional army of the Confederate
States, according. to the terms of their en-
listmcnt, and til pre~iIcu. shall appoint,
and with the advice and :nms,.nt ui Con .rcss.
such general ,.ilicc, OF u.hcers for SAID forces,
as may bc necessary Tor the service.
SEC. >. iad bc 4 further cndr'rd, That
said forces when received into The service of
this Government, shall have the same pay
and allowances as ma, be provided by law
for volunteers entering the service, or for
the army ot the Confederate States, and
shall be subject to the same rules and Gov.
,ernmcnt
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-05-09
Cairo. Illinois.

TIE Memphis Baii,tu has the following
paragraph in relation to the state OF aiiaiis ;
at Cairo Illinois the place that the Ln-
.c,in guv rnmcnt has chosen Us base of
nperaiions:
:" The people of Cairo are leaving the
lace aS rapi u pos b.e Iud cud 1t is
.s,.. mosi of the omen aud children have
already the -.ty Tney 40 not syu-
pI'hize win inc",n and his army, but are
ovrrawcd b. thr military. There was said
To be about . >nlilers ar CAIRO when
the G,"y E"yle cft. n ley were com,
az IA n Yer .d.n he 9TH ers oi the
Grcy J. -'rr' OF great cAcIteucui at
riIucdh on account OF TIE luii,iury Uecu-
patton III airo Iii ht cumpIu ;. numr-
bcring about 6 mcu, are al yaIy un-
der drlii, anl awiItinS arms, winch they
hal s,n' Col. 'ii.hnan to It Louis TO pur-
c.ase, anu whIuh We're expected on ycster-
day. They ar anxious 10 march to cairo
AMI hav" alrca !y r"cciv u '"r'n.at on from
thur y-tw co lmt.,s in South Ii no To the
effect haI If The I,opl "i aducah will
mike Il 4, ,m.onStrarI"n upon ,alro, they
Will CO operate with them, ,,nd tear up the
the congr gi'ion Of any mole troops there
he officers OF the J"nm,cy observer u
large gun III position at Columbus, XIV.
and il Southern flag flying near 10y, from
which they uttered tha, the people at that
point We're alive to their duty and tuelr
position"
ahe New Orleans Drlto, Speaking of the
possession Of Cairo says:
''Geography has made Cairo a strategy
zeal position OF the very utmost conseauc e.
1t is the key to the upper, as New Orleans
and the Lake aud Balige are the KEY to
sthe lower Mississippi 1T can blockade St
Louis Oh the one hand and Louisville on
4.he'oshcr while, If in the possession of
considerable force pu>sesSiHs heavy or
sdnance, aud command ng the rair ad
'ieading s0ath at that poiut, 1t would menace
sthe city OF Memphis and open the way for
an invading army. to make chat an advanc-
led pot of occupation. 1t is not pleasant to
contemplate such a possibility but il is
good policy to face it fairly, if we would de-
feat 1T effectualiy. 1t is never safe to trust
TO the hesitation, Ignorance, or negligence
'of the enemy. Fortune is on the side of
the vigliant. The best cunse and the
oravest defence cannot with impunity abuse
the favor of Providence 4 wise General
ship ont nf abundcnt prudence, viii always
assume th't the enemy will make the most
'oi his opportunities, aud that whatever adj.
vantage 1T is possible for him to accomplish
he will not tail to realilzc
MIGRATING.-We understand, saws the
Memphis Avalanche, Of the 10Th, that du
ring the last two weeks about two thousand
Northern citizens have left this city for
more congenial cline. About three hun
'dred left yesterday on the Glendale More
arc packing up their duds and preparing
Ito cmIgratc for the Black Republican Gov,
,crnmeEt. =. NDNyier.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-05-09
che GarDliua Sparta II.

Price, Two DOLLARS per annum, in advance, or
-. SD at the end OF the year. 1t not paid un-
til after the year expires $500.
Ne subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be remittcd through postmasters
1t eur risk.
Job work of all kinds promptly executed.
Ar printed to order.
Advertisements insert = n. the usual rates
THs SPARTAN eireul' tes largely ever this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable nc.
1ium to our friends to ,..~.. customers
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-05-09

by repeated efforts to usurp powers not del
cSatcd 10y the Constitution, for the purpose
OF impairing the security Of property in
slav S, and reducing those States which
held slaves to Il condition Of iDicrior;ty.
Finally great party WAS organized Tor
the purpose of obtaining the administra-
tion CT the government, with the avowcd
object OF using its power for the total cx-
cluslon OF the slave States irom all partici
patton in the benefits ofthc public doma. n,
acquired by all the States in common,
whether by conquest or purchase; Of sur.
rounding them entirely by States il which
slavery should be prohibited; OF thus rcn.
dcring the property in Slaves so Insecure
as to be paratively worthless, and there
by annihiIatlng in effect property worth
thousands of millions Of dollars This
party, thus organized, succeeded in the
month OF No.embcr last, in the election of
lis candidate fer the Presidency Of the
United States.
In the meantimc, under the mild and
GENIAL climate OF the Southern States, and
, the increasing care and attention Tor the
well beng and comfort u the iahuGiu class,
dictated alike 10y inter. stand humanity. the
African slaves had au.,ucntcd in nuu.bcr
from about GnQ,pl0, at the date OF The
/ adoption of the cJusttu, uual COMPACT, t.
| upwards OF 4,U0J,01O In moral AMI so-
| cha! condition they had been elevated from
brutal savaScS latp loc,ie Intelligent and
civilized agricultural ajorcs and supplied
not o"l with bodily comforts, but with
careful religious instruction.
Il ndcr the supervision of il superior race
their labor had been 80 directed as not
only to ALLOW gradual aud marked amc!i-
Grafton of their own condition, but to con
'e.t hundreds OF Thousands of square miles
oi tie wilderness into cultivated lands
/ covered with PROSPEROUS people town.
aud CIT es had sprung into existence, and
had rapidly increased in wealth and poru
lation under the social SYSTEM If the South
the white population o! the Southern slave
/ holding States hal augmented from about
! ,2JO,OUO nj the d.,e Of the Constitution
to more than s, 100000 in 1860; and TN
/ productions of the South in Cotton, Rice
/ Sugar and Tobacco. for the full develop
mcnt and continuance Of which the labor
oi African slaves was, aud j., iudi,pcnsu
! Die, had swol cn to an amount wh.c ch formed
"t"'9 t"tcc ioui'h> oil IN exports OF th'
whole mted States, and had become also
'"'cIy necessary to the wants OF clyi.lzc,
men:
!'h interests OF such Overwhelming
m'-n'tude mpcrlici, the people Of tn
southern States were driven, by the con
"' ,.'.., =, :, ,,'.' -" v. =, =,
~ ~ -" ''"' ''c ""'5cF WIZ WIZ
Wv! "f'"'y "''""eIH' III
sr,, ,r,,'I " - ,i '''.I'', '' 'I'' S'|'i' ia
W. nv Pt'i,'1 10 S,"'' 'e'c
,,S - l,,.;.; v"s ,".;'''s - o' ,''.' '9' lac P"'
',,,' '''''''''7 '''T'''> '''S "'''
'I.l,,':.. '''P,.'' - inset -
Iiara i,,? ,n,,.i ,',.'' 80 90. u ''','''!
a. ,,,,.'' go
'',.,',,', +; ~ ,,''' '.''
,r,, IL. w ",T'
=" go
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-28
POETRY.
My Dariing's Shoe.

0o<i hlc.s the little Zee that eaa never 20 sssrsy.
for fhe hsis Shores ars cnvsy IN nav e.~s aid away:
S"'"efmes tale one In my hand. forgetting mi /
h |. |. li,s,s h.li-~om shoe, ma l.,r. c.sasa for
And IN :, ono, feel ,-u.e Of bitter lo.s and
A. SHARP !. when Two year. ago !, Gu. my heart IN
q fin,e fses that ~caried not, I'wait for them m
For am d,ia,rs oa tAe tds. spl ,lr, h.,. reached
And .ssss sss s.oalns tear drUp. Ne, these ,s,,.
Itry TO ihiai my darnns fee, are trralns .eet. Of
And - lay them down again. but Away. ,urn To
say: w
God hle.. the iinls sc, that ro,r 80 ,@r.ly sasns,
stray.
And while ! thus am standing. almost seem to
Two hriic forms besid- M. tss fie, u.,I q, he
30 Erie i.rcs ttsSI, ~aA t.eir sweei and tender
eyesl
Al. ms. might have known that iook was hovn cf
Paradise.
J rsarhed my arm. out fopdiy, tu, they clasp the
empty AIR st .s. - q
There !, IYihi,us Of my darling. Lui the shoes they
q the bitterness of parting cannot Ls dore away
TN meet my darfng- walking In tirr icct can
.. newer stray:
Wien ~ am drited upon the eur gin = tide.
not wuh them safely landed aisss' the liver -is-:
BE patient, heart While xaiass In iloiT si,JHc
Fur fs rsie feet In the golden street can never 10
Astray.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-28
a B,au,iGui Pictsre OF Old Age.

Ilc greatly errs Who iIpagip,- that old age
canhoi be- Lsp.'hll Tsv - natafall, t..t
osv disease tsat of ola sge. 10 i,,se tlt.
world ~ Ys,Hy a. go out tie eInisr. 90, a..
hearth ihc candlr W H. -,rket vttks,,,
pam shork or 'Iasu. his j. worth taiit,,
pa,ns for Literally ths boz !, tsrribls Of = man
With ioiisins limb. and gray lats dying B.,
psaccmsal. from taking Il,sun,stisr i,rl.. pa
Hl1'lie asthma from torturing gont 90 co.. y I,s
sqtng casser. tbt sind all the phi.. h, reason
d i''ce.sani pain grow isE n,orose, ,usfalos..
bitter snd sttsistici OH The a,lsr Asni l.,,,
inetiably teauuiul i il 60 arrive NJ a hear,,.
buoysHl oh aga. Sithuui aeLs or ta..n o. s.d
n'-ss su''slpe always 80 iha iarr. flaid.rs ir
the eJe-- the i1sri tgrauwiilr .rell,pg ap ssrl
runaing Over wi,h human sy,npa,hio. And lo,o
disins. d wheg "iBj -, iicr Gang ~ a, 10, IN,
clear. sweet. sal ebafry toD-s u yoal,h asi
health
ihs da' riiies svifIy oef nrif hsads.
Md apof .,ltsenr, sef k,ss.
And ~ t.i sis1 .iI,s b-8f
Thgf shul n.luu'es feniiy msss.
~Qart o. itfif tieuVi'ts fsssr ilgs cons On.
Eui ay ~ hsif ~ sata sssys
rssHs ss .ie eter hsirit .. ps,n.
Ana raia e. tHnrsfr etsais,r. ts.f
And wien dag work . dons tls1 ,aurnsy
enies tht W. - aae n,e,f. iaio aa inno.,.l
eFlsiesce.
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