davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
~Edward Keelan was arrested yesterds

- Edward Keelan was arrested yesterday
In Baltimore, charged with being one OF the
rioters on the 18Th Of April, 1851, and commit
ted 10 the military prison. h
n6Two merchants Of New York propose os 10 10
be offered for the capture Of JEFF. Davis, and
sSidsnce thar ain eerirv bv volunteering TO SUBJ
scribe SIC GOO each toward the amount -,
III The bank OF westminster, maryiaaa'
sse containipr s2i 200. OF wh len $ls 600 was in
trsasnry notes The Ices, II is announced, viii
not Ell. q The stsnding OF the bank. 80 "
ga new use has been discovered for
,..ad mt block ade. runners Reliable &C.
cpnnnts say that the Plarmigan has been paiut-
ed black, and is being f1tted.for out the slave
trade. 1t is also very probable that Others
Of this kind Of craft will follow the same bus
iness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

IThe Confederate Major Taylor, who
Will be RENE mbered as one OF jeff Dayiss
commissioners to w ashington early during the
war. has been pareled for ten days at Louis
vile, in order to enable him to leave the United
States--he having refused to take the oath Of
allegiance. The Major is q son of Zachary
TaylOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

1.-THE sewing machine inventor, Jas E.
A. Gibbs, Who went South IN II early stage
OF the febe lion, is said to have been the chief
CT the torpedo corps organized by the rebel au-
thcrities, and the efficiency of those Internal
machines is attributed to has ingen uity and me-
chanical skill. He is q native Of Pocahontas
county, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

II A mammoth navy gun Just compl eted
at the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburg, was tried
on Saturday. 1t is named "Beelza bub." The
bore is 90 inches In diameter; depth of cham
Der, Ia feet inches; weight % SIS los charge
of powder, l25 lbs; weight Of ball, 1850 lbs
The trial was perfect success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

eHA singular phenomenon, the shape Of a
lake of water, has made It's appe arance in Cen
tire county, Pa, about three miles from q small
place called HOMETOWN, on the Hnblersburg
road, covering about one hundred acres or
land, and varying in depth according to the
irregularities OF the ground, from ten to thirty
teet-sOme say Fifty feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

fVGen, Brisbane, in a recent report. shows
that 1900 colored men have enlisted in Ken
lucky, 1000 OF whom were drafted, and 1905
ran away from their masters and enlisted in
Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee. Eleven ne W
regiments are formed, which, when completed,
will make quota Of $4,000 colored men for
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

STREET CAR ON FIRR.-Yesterday afternoon.
as Ger No s, OF the Navy Yard line, was on the
stand near the Navy lard gate, by some means
the straw in the bottom of the car caught fire,
and before il was extinguished the woodwork
ct one end was scorched and dishgured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

JAIL PoR OoU Rs'.-Y esterday, Officer Fra
zier OF the Third Ward, arrested Charles Ry
mar for the larceny OF a coat, the property OF
g. Stick. The prisoner was taken before Jus j..
tice Thompson, who committed him to Jail for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
z 1 A N o s

MA F'As0' m
Now in Store complete assortment OF
CHICKERING & SONS FAMED PIANOS.
Justly conceded the best in the world.
Old Pianos taxed in part pay for Few.
Several good second hand Pianos at bargains.
JOHN f. ELLIS,
sos Peans.lvauia avenue.
ap27st near 1eth street.
PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL PETR0-
LEUM COMPANY.
VENANGo COUNTY. PENHA.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER SHARE FOR FULL
PAID sT0eK.
CAPITAL $500 900 ats,oo PAR VALUE,
WORKING CAPITAL 100000 SHARES, OR
$4,000.
The assets CT this Company consists OF l32 .crss
ofsnd in fee simple, two leases nssr Sugar Creek
one Lease on Cherry Run with half the oil, with
half the oil o. two leases free OF expense 70 the
Company, which are on Two Mile Rul
The Office ia open in the evening from to o. to
enable those who are employed through the day
to have az oppo: tuHity to examine for themselves
Books Of subscription now open for Few days at
PA Pern's ave-, bet l4th and 18th sta.
8. q RAYBOLD. Agent.
One half this stock is now taken in tae CITY of
Philadslph;a.
PREsIIENT-O. b. P CoNOVER
TREAsURER-TCBIAsD URNEY.
sECRsTART-IsAIAH BATzs.Jr apA ~
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO LADIES.
N. DEMoNeEoT.
Importer OF Human Hair and PerfUusrr.
proposes to eel at twenty five PEI cent. below the
PERFEMERY. Fine French aei IN
froEa the bes. houses elish BrushWAre COMBS,
ofthe world. Pearl aud Coral Combs.
LUBINs. She'll and Fancy Combs.
PINAUD's, 1mperatrice and Fancy
MAC9 EN7T's, Pins. in PotAtA, Coral,
PIFERT'S. Jet.Ivory and Gold; Bow,
DKMARSOSS, Waterfalls. Butter files.
BCLLV's, new style; Curis. Bands.
soCIETE HYGIEN. Wigs. Invisible; aud in
IQCE, &c, &c. &c, word all the best
&c, &c, &C.. Hair work can be fouad,
Gold and Silver POW and made to order ON
DER, ,or the lair. short notice.
DEMONG cot,
Corner of d AID 10Th streets,
ap II 2w' near the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29
NATHAN b. GIFT,
LUMB Err DEALER,
8TH STREET WEST, NEAR IA. AVENUE

TRE PEOPLES CIRCULATING LIBRARY has
L removed to the corner of 9Th aud streets. ia
Stiers Stationery Store. under Seaten Hall. az
Library I'LL be constantly supplied with the latest
publication. 6p2j-6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

DANGEROUS SroRr-Lsst night, about IL
O'clock, man named Richards, walking on
1th street, was ordered from the pavement by
a cavalryman named Samuel Seymour, but
refused to comply, when Seymour drew a ps-
toI and fired at him. Officer Wailing arrested
him ard he was committed to jail for court by
Justice Giberson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

ICE PITCHERS AND WATER COOLERS.
We have inst received large supply OF ~aSA
the above goods, to which w in tie the ~
attention Of purchassrsip want Of good ~
article. ~
WEBB K BEVERIDGE,
app ly 1o4 Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

INquRsT.-At an inquest held this morning
by Coroner WOOD ward, at the Home of the
Sanitary Commission, On the remains of John
Day, company F, 9th Michigan cavalry, a
verdict was rendered that the deceased came
t 10 MS az he 6ol
the shot being fired by Private George A.
Hyatt, company b, 18th regiment Veteran
Reserve Corps, and that the jury find that said
from the officer in ctfarge Of the patrol guard.
of which he was a member, and from other
facts that the deceased refused to go with the
guard when arrested, and that deceased DIRE "
bis sabre on the guard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES HISTORY.
L and Ii ] kRA1UEE. Inquire at i4 Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

On the conclusion Of Hiltons testimony,
Thomas asked If be was not to be permitted to
make statement, and stated that he did not
90 to Major Terretts to testify against them
until he was sent for, and he protested that he
made NO outcry a ainst them.
The justice committed Thomas to Jail for
further hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

ATTEMPT TO RoB.-Last night. two soldiers,
VIM. Robinson, alias Jones. and Charles Lyons,
get in company with man named 1no. Coney,
" no persuaded him into aa alley and while
one held him the other searched him, but did
and went to another party in the alley. when
CoIey Informed officers Hurdle and Boyle,
who arrested them and they were taken to the
Fourth Ward station. Justice Giberson this
morning committed them to Jail for court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

TIE SMALL PoX AT THE JAIL.-All symp
toms OF me small pox at the Jail have disap
peared. There were but four cases in the Jail,
and OF these three have already recovered.
The Warden and his officers took prom ut
measures to prevent an increase of the cpl
denic, sending away any person on whom the
first symptoms appeared. to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

REAL ESTATE SALEs-By Green & Will
liams, Auctioneers.-A fine frame dwelling,
with carriage house, stable, &C., on I'd street
east, to John Hitz, for $1,000; a two-story brick
dwelling on n street, between 9th and 10th
streets. to W. Wall, for $500
By J. j. Stafford d Co, Auctioneers-A
Tor $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-29

GREAT FALLING OFP.-DHring the month,
ending to-day the clerk of our court (R. ].
Meigs. Esq has issued 116 marriage licenses
OF which % Were to cOIored persons. This
number is much below the average for some
months past, the number in April, 1861, being
l63. and in April. 1868, 146. This is q most re.
markable falling OFF, and it is probably due to
the prevailing excitement, which is doubtless
unfavorable to courtship, and makes the men
forget 10 pODi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17
The siamess rwi4s,

70
The Siamese Twins have been lost from
public view for the last few years. II was
we'll known of tbep that they had married
igo sisters, and settled down pear Salisbury.
d, c., on a well-sto ocked plantation. in
addition to this, they hays ample funds 10.
vested through their agent at New York.
q Through q North Carolina medical man,
now within onr lipes. We had, the other
day. an opportunity of minute aud full par.
ticulars in regard 10 them Ever since tbe
war began, thfy haye coutaued to reside on
their plantation, and lived 10 the same quie,
aud harmony ss ever until within two
years OF course no one ever .hooght ol
drafting them, and their negroes prospered
except whep out Of temper from spy cause
it was apt TO work Itself Of by striking the
first one that came 10 hand. from which the
best escape was 30 keep ont Of The way, =
The brolhe,s probably you'd never have
had any difficulty. bpt their wives, though
sisters, turned away their hearts, aud chil
dren were the cause OF this estrHogement
Up TO The period when each had Gte
ehidreo. all prospered veil enough, bot one
Of them had ths sixtb. aud this awoks envy
and Jealousy to such q degree tbss ihe sis
,ers, not being bound together liks the y i
brothers. would no longer live under tbi
same roof though, We believe, still 10 diff
fsfess houses oa the plaatstiop. Tbs
brothers are now, Il seems, sboat 6fsy
Sesrss nof ego :; bat one, W. Aslisys, u,
! smaller end feeblss VI the two, lsets h !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17


said now fully ten years older than tbe
other. They eau turn bark to back md
face to face, ,bDt that is as fac as the re.
parksble bond that unites i bem will per.
min IL Is almost certain that sbonld eth
or die the, other could, not survive even for
more, than af,w inmates, as there Is. ah
Fartery,a large femorsl srtery that connects
tbem. 9ysIsj boo s5oa1 ic I6p ssa lsdl
so A few years since they corresponded
with some of the leadiog surgical operator:
10 London, as to the possibility OF the um
bilious which unites them being cpt SO thai
in case Of the death Of the que the, otbel
might be saved. At the request Of The
London surgeons they visited The city, 0nd
many experiments wetel tried TO determine
the safety Of such an operation, llaAmong
other things ligature was tied frmly for
few minutes round the connection between
them so as TO prevent the circulation of
blood through the artery But II seemed
as IL each would expire il this were long er
persisted ip.7 Of tpJ yo7i..b ai Ao5s ~,
The smaller of the two tainted away,
and lost all consciousness, and there. were
symptoms that the same effect would follow
TO the other, but hat the process could not
be continued long enough wi hout enaan-
gering the life OF him who was FIRST to faint.
Should the smaller and feebler die, il would
be worth hiIe making the, experiment Of
operating, bat the prospects of prolepgiog
The life of ibe other would be very small -
Should, however. the larger apd more
b, al BY Of the twiu brol hers die, there would
seem absolutely 10 hope of saving lheIfeeb-
er Of the two. ~ al s,va,-.si,sent 4 =,
From all this il is evident. that though
ibe connection, bel ween these Iwo brothers
is very remai k@ble aud perfectly un;que, IL
Is yet pot SO absolute as has been usually
supposed. In the American CIyclet tediA for
instance, il is said their respiration aud
circulation are generally So nchronous in
the oalm state, aud their hours Of sleeping
ard waking, their Joys aud sorrows.a
and pain, idea, aud desires are the same.
They reazs The idea ofIperfecl friendship,
the two being one. and each one 1.-TWO in
thought and act.'5 As TO ideas being tie
same, this is by no means more necessarily
so than their similar education and habits
would occasion. Each Que csu hold conser-
sation with q, different person at the same
time, Que does not necessarily know,
therefore, what may be communicated to
the other. although their feeling and pas;
sions are generally simiar, 'owiogto the
same Cause operating upon both. Even
this is not necessarily the case, especially,
We suppose, as to the degree Of feeling =
Siuce the breaking out of the rebe' lion, they
have both dressed 10 Confederate gray, are
both members Of the same church, having
united With small Baptist church in their
neighborbood, OF which they have been
considered very worthy members, 'thoRgh
boru Sismese.-P Pablie Ledger. laliDaA :
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17
TWO DOGS.

Child en- are never tired Of hearing sto
ties OF animals aud OF all animals that in
terest then, do not know OF one that is
equal to the dog for giving amusement to
young minds asOnly one dear little girl
whom ! know thinks squirrel stories the
very best in the. world |, but just now have
a dog ory in my mind, aud / mean 10 tell
It, hoping some little black eyes, or blue, or
great round brown eyes, may brighten as
their owners hear it. Do you know wber g
San Francisco is, black eyes III you do
not. nor blue eyes, nor brown eyes, nor yet
the little pair of gray eyes that forgot to
mention up above--fofgive me, dear gray
eyes ?-wby. will tell you. II is a great
city, off in California. Sailing 10 at the
Golden Gate. a. Darrow puth in The water
that leads big ships into the grandest har-
Dor IN America, you would reach San Fan
cisO.
A. pnmber Of years ago, in ,be streets Of
this bpstling city, lived a dog whom nobody
seemed TO Own. Very likely his mas er
had been killed, for oace human life seemed
worth very little in that State Of Califor,
ola. where everybody was,nlent upon get
Ting rich. aud pushing every body that stood
in .he way OF this object, out OF the path
and perhaps out Of Iiie.- AT any rad our
dog was withont y master and yet. some,
bow be never went huugry. for every SER
yant at the hotels, and every restaurant,
keeper, knew aud befriended this dog. He
mos. have been born under lucky star
even The great Dog-Star. think he was
so fortunate always When.he was out OF
| provision, all he had 10 do was to trot
round TO u saloon on Montgomery street,
wag his tai, aud speak 10 the keeper, when
suaighlway there came flying through The
air aud falling at his feet such decops
bone enough to make al dogs epYioqs- ;
meat enough on il 70 satisfy TWO or three
dogs any lme. h. IN -r-a 40 K.
Because this dog get bis living thps from
public charity. and did no work, such al
| guarding houses or defending master, be
came to be called hummer. They call o
man who louis at the corner. Of Tbs, streets
aud does no. work, ss all honest mer
should, with bis head or his hands, a " bum
mer." Now il was not the dogs fault tha
he did not work, SO am rather sorry lha
be got such name. A man who shoult
choose 10 get his living out Of other pee
pie, aud fold his hands in id!eness, woul'
be worthy Of the contempt of all homes
persons everywhere; but Bumper va
willing enough 10 do ~batever dog worl
came 10 his way; as yon will shortly see
50 that | respect him highly, as. am sur
you will when tell you OF bis excellen
traits. hummer was indeed q lucky dog
hut In iha same eitv uvsd another of Nh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

Young Wade Hampton was sent when
a very young man 20 the West with large
sum of money to boy land. His father
sas.yery rich Whepyoupg Wade reached
New Orleans, he had desire to look at
the pictures ,aQd see the sights. He went
one evening to gambling house and was
Induced to play ut faro table. He was
regularly cleaned out, having Loss twenty.
five ,hopsaEd dollars. lie wrote to bis
father aud confessed his folly aud his loss.
The old gentleman came on to New Or
lsaus, and caused bis son to point out the
gambling house where be lost hls money
Dropping in. he looked at the play for q
while and then threw down q, purse upon
the table. He; lost. and the keeper
emptied the purse Of Eve hundred dollars
in gold. He threw down another purse.
aud this time be was winner. The keeper
opened the purse. and counting the gold
vas about 10 pay eyer the smoqns weu,
when Mr. Hampton remarked that be had
not emptied it OF all its contsats. A little
Examination discovered in The purse .
check for tFeniyffye. Thousand dollars,
| which had been so, concealed that il would
not fall ont With the gold. The keeper of
The bank made DO objection to paying orsr
the sam, which Mr.. Hsmpton quietly put
In bis pocket and walked or The next
| morning be handed the twenty Eve 'theu-
sand dollars ta bic son told him 10 BE- 'msre
carefnl Of bic monsy. never 10 gsmhle
sgsin. bnt go sbout bic bpsiness sas com.
plets his purchase of lsad,--- TSes Hlis,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

10 an open shame / have died for thee;
and dost thou live only for self and The
world aodsip3 My mercies are showered
upon thee, but they melt. thee not. Ny
truth is ever calling after thee, but you
heed il not Your probation is wasting
your opportunities dimibishibg, your fm
account drs~iog near. and stilI are, yo.
doing nothing for your own bsalsstion, O
fort he Savior whe died that you nigh
liyef Look upon. him whom your sin,
have pierced, aud lay to heart the earnest
4" This haze done for Mse; phdt hdst tiou
done for me?'' a -, 10 ,
'"''' Azericda Messenger
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

THE INsoRIPrI IN -"Ihis hare L done f0y
ihee: pAat hast thou done for ne?' Such
was the Inscription under a picture of
Christ on the cross. coded
A Young man stood gaziug upon it, He
was the. son Of Christian psrents'; bad
been trained in the knowledge Of truth and
dutyj had from childhood been an atten.
dsnt at The sanctuary aud .op the means OF
grace. aud at times more or less thought-
full though be had not given himself to bis
Saviour.
But now as he read ibis inscription -
This haYe I done for theei what hast thou
done for mel" IL went like an arrow to
bis heart, aud the thought Of q wasting
life rose up before him. with all its guilty
ipgratitude It's neglect of the Saviour, its
u6ful6lled obligations. and its pressing d.
ties; and be resolved. in depepdenee eq d.
vine grace, TO begin from that day new
Life 10 Christ Jesus. devoting himself 70
lloye and serve him, aud do bis will for, time
and eternity. n
This inscription still repeats its message
This have ] Qaae for thee; What hast Thor
done Tor melp ! have come from heaven
10 earth; have. assumed Thy mature; hsys
taught and lsbored sod suffered and yep
snd dicd 10 The sgoniesr Of the cross, laiI
in The kraye. and ssceDisd 10 AsAsen--@al
for thespl And vhat hast thoa done fo
msf Eothinglbut 10 gsievs, neglect sdiso
jsy, snd cruelty ne sfrssb, spd pus ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17

An apology is like o mud hole--well
enough in its place--but very much out OF
place--for instance in q lady's parlOr. N
-o Some people are for ever apoiogiziDg. -
II you visit them unsnnouGced, you are oFer.
whelmed with excuses Their dwelling
may be in perfect order, their table bounti.
fully supplied, and you must be bored apol-
ogetiealiy! They seem to think their guests
en,ert ainment lies wholly 10 the region of
his STOMACH or fnrnitprs arrangements
Apologies algays make me feel uneasy
They seem like half hidden insinuations
that am an unwelcome visitor ss af
An humble meal without 1.-The vinegar Of
excuses, served with joyous and smiling
face, is o luxury a luxurious ,iepast. well
Favored with apologies, is bitter to the
taste This habit OF apologiying for minor
matters is a sure token Of ili-breeding. IL
Indicates that you are careless aud un-
thoughtful 10 yopr private relations TO those
with whom you associate constantly, apd
ought 10 covet your attentions while you
lavish your compliments upon your dear
fve hundred friends If your house is or
derIy enough for your husband. it, lis in
proper order for a foreign .miuster. II
your table is faslidjous enough in its or.
raDgementy forqyour family, il is good
enough COR those wbp may stop to dipe vii b
you. If you work, or oversee your affairs.
do not apologize for every grease spot
which may unfortunately haye attached
themselves TO your work dress that morn.
lug your husband does nos apologize for
his work apron. or soDed pants, or shirt 10
the harvest field. Dress according to your
business, live according to your income, bot
do not apologize lfyour friends come IN
expectedly, land that is the Gay | like
besL for mine TO comel il you have aD!
feelings of regard for them, don't over
whelm them with excuses, and bore thep
with the recitalS OF the might have beens
if you hadtcnly known they were coming
Make up your deficiencies with your con
versation aud heartiness of welcome d
not make them worse With useleSs apolc
| gies. Boy eFis''H 1881 ft-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-17
From III. SorfOh, ,tYs,j old Dominior.
~. riomswsrd Bouns. t1.
Br nns. tikkrr ronk CASE.


Tha,t nod' ,ho last nro,,d victorvs won -BBl
In, Inc last, long weary march Is gone, 4 o'A
me pIvouac nlcs are purnIng iow' Dial
And conquered is the iaa Prouo zoe,
an9 ney wiz nase Wy osnsol uaieu 90
f,i, ana sheyl VINO nave We tIs,s snaree, -,
Mllh wTea,ns oi uef.niess M glory cr9gpeo, -.
inank hn 0oo, a' ias'' are noiie"aiu wary oounuh
sboulder ,o sbonlder thew have stood ., -Ii9
IN many helo oI war ana olooo' fi
rnoSe.ner loueiii.s isoi " pHe.le p,a fa.5 p
g rogesner, wePs lor cou,raues ai,,us s,a,s nam
yg, onv s9io,els %,S anu anu uue'
VII W, .' siu eavn M L' o.n.' au'eu, i.a ~
rnI r.o wl.n ~ nIios y'cIi5 osowh1 t
Hacn "aii'or cn'ei u tiVVinne"' y y ti'Vunu VouunPu
The drums shall muster them no more, s7l
Nor cannon send its deadly roar, 81 tsa
The bngles call they Will notlhear;i a.u ;s'
But voice OF Loved ones MI tneir ear u eid
The battles shock, the dungeons gloom, hl'
Ihey change Tor JOYS OIL nome sweet nome, "a
may home with plenty crownd,
Await each soldier Homeward Bound
s,luJ.! yaa51ls mt .rj
Oh mother, sister weep no more a''.A ,7.
Let all your fears and sorrows cease, .l
And hail the holy dawn of peace, II '.'
Come with your smiles and kind words, come,
And bid the hero welcome home, .. ff
He comes with wreaths oflaurel crownd m
Your soldier boy is Homeward Bound. M,
No moro in hosnital Ia nine. -
No more 10 long for words from home
To cheer the weary prison gloom,
No more TO rush to deadly strife, IF
No more to peril limb and life, "a g.s'' st.
For Peace at last sweet peace is. found.
And thew who sought her Homeward Bound
'FS'sS' 7" "a
Whist Is the, pittance that he shares. nm
For ali the soldier braves and dares, ,,.r