davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

All patriots who would guide their
coun,rvto aappY issue out OF her
present troubles, should study lessons
ofpclicY 10 be learned from the annals
of Switzerland, which, after the Sun
derbuud war, hurt no hair of any mans
head, pilfered no mans property; and
from the annals of France, which, alter
La Vendee was pacitied. disturbed no
man in it, either in liberty or estate,
and wisely forbore 10 execute the Con
scription Law. though the Empire
stood in need OF every man, and
though the master was Napoleon
Mediate these lessons, for the .Sunder-
bund has left Switzerland, and La Nen-
dee, France, more united than ever
Nemghis Bulletin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

4 !Eacy Letter from WouId-Isc
ColOrcd Candidate for Cover
nor.
JACKSON, Tenn, Feb, y, l8G7.-To
.G0pernor BrowHio0--S Sir: learn thar
you and Che i0wr house o your Lceis.
Lature have passed. law to allow the
ro,orcd people Of this State - vote
SO far, 50 good, But sir, you have.
Hl the same time, provided in tho law
| that they shall not hold Office! Now,
what does such legislation mean? l.
am q co!orcd man, and have wool on
Imy head but you and yolr wlite rasA
caa'tpUll that wool over my eyes, The
darkics in Tennessee generally, well
understand what sou are after, and will
Iput their 5road .Jia down upon you.
TAisact reminds me Of the case
whore 4 white man and m Indian went
hunting, They killed Il turkey and u
bu&2ard, aud whca they came to di-
side, the white man. to satisfy the In
dian that he would do the fair thing,
made this proposition: "I'll take the
turkey, ana You take the bu&zarl, or
you may take the buzZard and III take
the turkey The Indian hung his
! head for awhile, then looking up, said
10 his sharp companions: Every time
turkey for white man, and buZlarl for
, indian,' q, yes, You waut Us TO 90
voting with You, but every time Office
! for white man and yDta for uir~Nr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

For the benefit of our coffee loving
friends, We publish the following from
the Copiahan:
How COFFEE Is MADE II BRAziL.-
FOR each cup of the size of our tea cups
to be made, the Btaziiians measure 4
tablespoonful Of ground coffee parch-
ed to the color Of 4 ripe CHESTNUT
This is placed in gauze bag within
the coffee pot, and boiling hot water IS
poured upon it. There are no grounds
in the decoctiOn: and il is SO strong
that it always leaves i brown Stain up
on the white china cup. The B.dzil-
ians never pu. milk into their 90 fee, as
they think that milk Injuries the proper
ties Of the dccoction; and it is never
dran, until the close OF the neal
Usually it is never brought 10 tue table
until everything else is removed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Let Nobody underyaIno The uttorn-
ces, or the advice Of Wendell Phillips,
in the letter hc writes to the Anti Ma
yerg Stanlard-because Wendell, Is.
indeed, whathe claims TO be, the Man
who supplies the Republican party with
Brains. His idea, no matter 10" ranl-
cal they may be, at the time CT their
first promuIgation, are sure 10 be taken
up. and endorsed anon, BY the ia1', and
file of the party. lie keeps just Ilr
enough in advance ofthe main body to
show them the way; and in that way
they must go-no matter over what
precipices, or into what quicksand5, ol
quagm:res it may lead.
Now that the Eliot and Stevens bills
are through the Rump House, Mr.. Phil
lips vocifcratcs more impcratively than
ever, "Remoyc the President! lie is
in our pain. Away with him. etc.
These yocirerations must be respected
and the President will have 10 go
The conservatives may rcmonstr1le,
and reason, and protest against it,
but these will have to stand aside, OI
be ground to powder under the wheel,
of the Revolution which is ROw sweep
. ing away the old Government, the o!.
principle, and the old land!narks.--Ns,
York Elpress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

a correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Mquirer has been visiting JEFF. Davis
and found him enjoying good health
Formerly his letters were examined,
and when Gen, Niles was relieved from
the command ol The fort, over twenty
five thousand dollars had been received
in contributions from his friends in va.
riou9 parts Of the country. These ey-
il,Hce5 were not, at the time OF their
receipt, handel over to Mr.. Davis, but
are, without doubt, held as his proper
". But however this is, fora long time
past he has received all letters and pack
ages without examination, and as their
number and bulk have not diminished,
il is probable that he Is enjoying q
handsome income from this source
On Christmas day there arrived an
amount Of presents which nearly Broke
down the resources oftwo express com
:, enics. 1t is curious fact that many
yr II. esq presents came from Boston,
Mr.. Da7is, being only bound by parole,
is ouarlcrld in part Of the fort 50 oh
,i,u,ly insc.arc that he could at any
itIrn r.caDp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

The Fayetteville (Tenn.) Observer OF
the 2lst ult. says: "Tha wheat crop
OF this county, we are told by farmers.
was never more promising at this sea
son than now. And, considering the
scarcity OF the seed last fall, a large
breadth of land was sown-probably rs
mach, taking the whole county, rs usu-
al. Without some misliap yet to oc-
cur -four will be at living rates af.eI
next harvest"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09
CRDEN AM CES
ADOPTED BY TnN BOARD or MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN FOR THE GovERNAIENr OF
THE Town OF WINCHESTER.


SECTION l.-WhOeycr shall, in tlisto
WantOnly disturb the peace Of otIlers--
Gy violent, tumultuous offensive or OBJ
Strcpcrous conduct OF carriage; or
by loud and lmIHuai noises; or
Hy nns2"m'y' proi'mr' obscene oroilen-
Silt language; or
ny language cdicl!n''" 10 pr"|oNe Il
hrr&ch ui ilr peace; or
~ aS'ilItiliG' atfINlh%' of h%HiNl% an
"'t''
AN' Whoever a"aiI permit any '"rAr'h"
hU1' ID ANY i'Nae' or upon any p'tWlS.2
owned on p">>tr'C" ~ nam, or uhUc! nla
mana WCnt' :" jhlt othel5 ~ the NiclhitI
are n~IGrD'u JH"fonI' SHail DC ucch'eu
%UhJy OF" hI'"'HIe"lor'
SIC. 2.--Nhurycr shall, in this town.
GMluiCt or disturb any congregation or as
StmDly, met for religious Worship by ma
Ring noise. or by rude Nud indecent be-
h&Ftor or by proidne discourse within the
pace o. W"iH''i y '' ~ he"i t'e same IL L"
q !urb On" ur.t" ,f 1iemnity oi the meet
in@ shan 'o "ttmed &Ui.ty OF INSIDE
Iy"nJf.
SEC. .-Nlvr,rr shall. in this town,
disturb aQ,- lgr r,' "a tpmbagc or people.
Nv rude Ur fMusut Behavior, or tier
~.;o shall lp Gyrmrd guilty OF Il mi.,le-
luauor.
-fr. l--V i.n. ga, shall. in this town. Nv
q Rite. or ~na'j rr detected throwing rocks
,r o,byT missiles, y as to cHdaugtr Win
cos. "a. gl.-., or property, on doing any
t.IA.I,.a, .HGI,,r and dangerous to per-
snotuad pro r''y shall be deemed guilty
U'H ianrJ"n".
Src 5--Wl.n..,.,, shall. in mi. town. he
m.nd in a ,,,,n 81 iu,oNir0tiou. in any
n,l,ic place. ..,h .s Il square. .trcer or
'n,rouahl,ur. Shall be deemed guilty Grn
mi..e.ncauur.
c... t,,. ,,.,-,, ,,o;,,,. oc go i,1o-
n'..',,--.,', ," = '''} ,iiii', ,.i,,
yrt'G li,,';, ~ Pt,.' ,,.n
tIt'' ',ti,'. 49, ~
SIC Any person %0iIty "t nlsGnaFg-
!a& Iliear'H "i.'llh t,,r GoIi'"r"lH I.'',its ls
;,.' Ger sunset VI 4! Any t'l!t Huiii!S tle
nighs, s'..u. pay " Hug i ~ %. -'', ~, t'o .tc
me on lncc dung !ie uaI, upon '"e
s streets or the 4Harc, !, uhe oI ~
apr s-rSloi i, shall be the duty of the
Tnwn CnnsIai,lr 10 cnguirc o. all the hnsi-
,,ps. mon, dry uopts and grocery mer-
"5ant. and. In short. au person. +, HUirod
10 INV \ license in tlcir operations in this
town, and on investigating, itany p2F'ol.'
be found iransacttnG business without liF>l
obtaintngH corporation iIceiis", tN"y THdli
IN every case pof q i,AH oi NOT i"s' Ian
twenty-five dollars. nor more t.Gn my
'oiia'5, l2r s''h Iio'i,'i' % VIE ''', ~
fctoNe nr-"!s Wy 'i'| w. i" ,',tt iin'' "'
~ lAe 4"Eu ''n>la"i' "!I' n'D"o"' ''
I"fe iH"t "i.'rer i"i 'r'al
SL'. J'-hil I,'o" VI "i.'',''.'' t''i;,I;,, ~
tir7' elr'u'e,, !'@uiN ti'''i'r' ~ >'I'-"' W.
".hd' concert: "f 't''' cHii'"i.i'n, ~
MONEY "" iil,'.. '''.''' ID ",.,'. ~, ,,ii
'-.' la>'" i"eH'%-i''e""t'"E'' 10 DC oo'is't-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09
Fred. DOuglasS for Commissioners
Ofthe NrecdmCE's Bureau.

It's rumor,l in Washington that th,
President will nominate to the Senate
a negro .oran important Office. ThC
rumcr grows out Of the fact That's pc
itiuonhas been presented to the rrasi
I dent asl.in. him TO appoint Fred. Doug
I lass Commissioner Of Frccdmcn's Bu
reau. The President has said that j
would lie q good opportunity TO tea
/ the sincerity OF Radical affection for tli'
negro 10y submitting his name to tl'
Senate. but it Is hardly probable it viii
! be.-.IdshriHe Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Kissing pretty girl down South, a
young gentleman asked ler-
"N hat makes you 50 SWEET
"Oh," she replied, in utter Innocence
my father is a sugar planter" :"
"Miss, what have You done to be
ashamed, that you blush SO =
"Sir, what have the roses and straw
berries and the peaches done that the,
blush so =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Dick BusraHD. Judge Bl5tced hay
ing been mentioned in connection with
the Goycrnorship ofAlabama, the Co
lumbus .San IS inspired 10 say this;
Rock by Alabama and be not Disguised
For when your bIca breaks yonr head mal
be "Bu-.ed.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09
TO CORNEspONDENrs.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communica
tions, Whatever Ia intended for Insertion In
The Home journal, must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the writer-not nee
csSarily for publication, but us a guarantee for
good faith and responsibility.
All business letters for this olllcc should be all
dressed to "lhe Home journal" Winchester,
All communications for publication must be writ
ten on one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
mcnt, should he addressed: Editor o. The Home
Journal, Winchester, Tenn,
We cannot, aS rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication
Personal articles will be inserted only as advertise
mcnts, and at double rates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Those who think the question Of i'm
parchment has been given up and will
die in committee, are greatly mistaken,
ard wii be SiaHlcd one ofMeSc days when
hhe commi9ce reports. 1t is well known
that very large number Of persons
from all parts Of the country have been
suhpoenacl TO appear before the Judi
ciary Committee 10 give evidence in
matters which it is thought will help
impcachndnt,--N Y Trijuac,
Nobody supposcs that impeachment
will die in the House judiciary Com
mittee. One might as soon suppose
that virtue ruled in the lower regions
Composed as This Committee is, il
means war upon the President, war up.
on the Constitution, war upon the GOV
ernment war upon peace and reunion
war upon prosperity, war upon labor,
business. and all that looks bright and
pleasant in the future. The Judiciary
Committee mean if they can,--but VIC
trust. they are powerless to consnmmatc
the end they have in yiew,--to deposc
the President and TO place some Ben
Wade or Charles Summer in his place
1t Is possible, barely possible, that the
mai0rity in Congress nav rest content
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

\ BAD BACHELoR.-"Mr Jones, don't
you think marriage a means ofgrace :
Certainly. my dear man; anytime
is a means ofgrace that breaks up pride
and leads TO repentance"
Scene closes with mop handl7.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Cincinnati will be Cincinnati. Ar
exchange says that some admirers oi
Ristori in that city recently got so fran
tic in their appreciation of her fine Act
ing, that they presented .her with six
large hogs as an evidence OF thciE alec
tionate regard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Upon the assembling Of the next
Congress the House will stand: Rad
icals, one hundred and twenty-ninc ;
Democrats, forty-live. The Senate
will be composed Of forty-two Radicals
and twelve Democrats. Yhis is 4 dark
LOOK. 1.out for the country. There is one
comfort, however; tho destructiyes will
have sufficient rope TO hang themselves
with.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

fla Conservative constable is elected
in Swampy Hollow, the defeated Radi-
cal pouls out his grief to Congress, ana
immediately some Schcnck, or Bout
well, or Garfield danounces the outrage
and demands that Tn" stricken brother
shall be protected.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Oldla5y to hacI,man,--''Bnt these
hacks are dangerous. You never
know who ride in them We might
get the smallpox" Coachy. "Ion'vc
10 cause to be afoard Of my coach,
mum, for I've ad the hindwhcels wac
cinatod, aud ittook beautifully
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09
LATTER DAY HYMN.
BY BISHOP COKE.


We are living, we are dwelling
IN n gralN and awful time;
In un agcEn ages telling;
10 b. ISiuG + sublime.
llrrk, the waking up Of nations,
cog and MNgog to the fray;
lngn what .oulIrlhy 'lls Creation
Grolnlng for the latcrdiy,
win yc play, then, viii yodallr,
with your music and your Wncy
Up, il Is JchoyahE rally,
Gpd'aoWu arm hath need Of chine.
IilrE. the onset. will yc fold
Your arms IN ii.tcss lotkY
Up, o Up, chou drJwsy soldier
Worlds are charging to the shock.
Worlds are charging, heaven bcholling;
Thou hast bul an hour to light
Now the biNzouch eros unfolding,
On, right onward for the right.
on, let an the aoul within you
For the truths 'akc 90 abroad;
Strike, let every nerve ami sireW
Tell ON ages-lcll for God,
vsur,i,r-r,a,S rar,r,l. I,strrss,s,,szpsse-n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Surratt, the alleged conspirator and
and Conoyer, the convicted
periuror, stood in the same prisoner
box in Washington the other day. Had
Stanton, Holt and Hunter been there
the frame would have been complete.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

BCTLgR SUITs.-Two more Of the
Batter suits are before the New York
cOurts-Sl00,O00 for false imprisDn-
mcnt. and Sl7J,0O0 for conversion OF
property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

"lIa, if you viii give me an apple ]
viii he good -
..No. my child. YOU must not be good
for psy-you ought 30 be god to'
pohinq.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Rev. Father Ashly Pool, aSistinguish-
ell Methodist clergyman, died in his
Si,h year, last week at his residence,
near AIorgan.oyn, WrstVirginia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-09

Yours, respectfully,
TUOS. K. BEECHER.
RIO De JANnRo, Jan. u, 1867.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-13
CHINESE MEDICAL CUSTOMS.

The physician and priest treat the patient at the
same time. The physician cures the disease with
his remedies, the priest by firing off crackers, beat
ing instruments, making the patient jump out OF
bed and run about the room, ETC., helps to cure
him by driving away evil spirits that cause the dis
case. There are no medical schools, and students
learn from private teachings. Every one who dis
covers remedy keeps it secret, and hands it
down to his friends, who also keep it secret
The dissection of the human body is forbidden by
law, and any found doing it is put to death. The
circulation of the blood and the beating of the
pulse are not understood. Their theory in regard
to the pulse u.s. that it is caused by swinging back
and forth of the blood. They consider the pulse
in one part of the body different from that of an
other. They have two hundred different kinds OF
pulse. Mania is referred to the influence OF the
moon, and Chinaman could not be bribed to sleep
out in the moonlight, for. fear Of its evil Effects
They have large materia medica Mercury and
iron are the only mineral medicines used but these
are used extensively. They are fine botanists and
they have large collection of herbs for medicines
In prescribing fifteen or twenty remedies are mix
ed in one prescription If the patient dies the
physician can be prosecuted, and, if found guilty
of malpractice, will have to support the family OF
the deceased from his own purse. Instead Of
bleeding, as practiced here, the arm is scarifed
with many bladed knife, and then certain class
of persons are employed to suck the blood from
the arm Incredible as it may seem, they also
suck matter from sores, assesses and bols. The
Chinese have horror for water, and never drink
it, except as medicine. Their drink is tea alto
gether. The Chinese physician is superior to all
others in one particular, at least; he has sure
cure for hydrophobia; but the remedy is kept a
secret.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-13

''This BILL, said the gentleman, will first have
to be sent to the Quartermaster-Ge General at WASH
ington, and he report to the Adjutant- General,
who will lay it before the Secretary of War for his
approval The Adiutant being satisfied, it will be
sent to the Auditor of State who will approve OF
it, and send it to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
who will send it to the United States Treasurer,
who will at once dispatch an order to the Colec-
tor of this port to pay the BILL
The darkey relieved himself of a long drawn
sigh. sThen, massa," he remarked, dat last
gentlemen you spoke Of pays for de washing, does
hc?"
"No," continued the other, 'he will hand it to
the Quartermaster but as there is no such officer
here at present, some proper person must be Sc,
lectcd for that purpose, who must be appointed
by the Secretary of War; under the direction OF
the President, and his appointment must be ap-
proved by the Senate. Congress not Being in ses:
sion now, the commission cannot be issued until
after it meets When this commission is sreceiyed,
the Quartermaster will show it to the Collector, and
demand the funds You will then call upon him !;
he will examine your bill, and, if correct he will
pay it you giving your receipt"
The unfortunate darkey first scratched his head,
then shook it, and finally said, '! guess III hab to
let dis washing slide; but it am de last job does
for Uncle Sam shua'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-13
THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1867.

he was at all times able to throw into the balance
strong, hardy and active corps of fighting men,
who were willing to follow him to death. With
educated officers and the most improved arms the
cavalry of General Mcija would certainly prove in
vincbe in their native fastncsses, and would prob
ably be ranked among the most formidable in the
world.
Gen. MIieia, like most of his race, is fond Of pa
geant and show; although in his private life he
Jared very plainly, and even at times meanly.. lie
is very devouty attached to his religion; is of very
pleasing address to friends and strangers, though
generally very taciturn In the company Of old OF
welknown friends his conversation is easy, viva
cious and full of interest. His life as earned from
his own lips, would probably make the most ro
mantle, thrilling and interesting narrative connect
ed with the history of Mexico.
GENERAL SEvERo CASTILLO
has not figured so prominently as either of the
others until quite recently. When Maximilian de-
tcrmincd to make stand at Queretaro, he gave
the organization and command of a division tc
Castillo, who had shown some ability in his CAM
paign against the Indians and Liberals of Yucatar
and Tehuantepcc When General MiramOn made
his raid on Zacatecas in the latter part Of last
January and was forced by Escobcdo to fall back
the timely presence of General Castillo on the road
saved NIiramon from q complete rout
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-13

mark in the Colony, and when the troubles with
the mothcr-country began, cspoused warmly the
patriotic cause.
He never spoke of the events of his early man.
hood; and it was understood that everything con-
nected with Lord Ruthvcn was forbidden subject
with him.
In his private escritoir however, he preserved
the highland dagger with its curiousy carved hilt
and bloody blade - that mysterious weapon which
had cast the fatal Shaoov on the Wall, and now
remained to prove that all that terrible passage in
Honoria life, was not hidcous dream.
TIE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-13
Seleftrd guetrp.
SOMEBODY,LL COME TONIGHT.


must bind my hair with the myrtle bough,
And gem il with buds of white,
And drive this blush from my burning brow,
For somebody'll come tonight;
And while his eve shall discern grace
In the braid and the folded flower,
He must not find in my tcll-tale face
The spell of his wondrous power.
must don the robe which he fondly calls
\ cloud of enhancing light,
And sit where the mellOwing moonlight falls,
For somebody'll come tonight;
And while the robes and the place shall seem
But the veriest freak of chance,
'Tis sweet to know that his eye will beam
With tender, happier glance.
Twas thus sang when the years were few
That lay on my girlish head,
And all the flowers that in fancy grew
Were tied with golden threads;
And somebody came, and the whispers there
cannot repeat them quite;
But know my soul went up in prayer,
And somebody's here tonight.
7 blush no more at the whispered VOW,
Nor sigh i'll the soft moonlight;
NV robe has tint Of amber now,
And sit by my anthracte;
And the locks that WED with glossy wren
Have passed to the silver grey;
But the love that decked them with flowers thel
Is holier love to-day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-13
A SPLENDID DESCRIPTION.

On certain occasion one Paul Denton, Meth
odist preacherin Texas advertised Barbecue, with
better liquor than is usually furnished. When the
people assembled desperate in the crowd cried
out ''Mr Paul Deaton, your reverence has lied.
You promised not only good barbecue, but bet
ter liquor. Where's the liquor" There"
answered the missionary, in tones of thunder, and
pointing his long bony finger at the matchless
double spring. gushing up in two strong columns
'There he repeated, witha look terrible as light
ning while his enemy actually trembled at his feet
there is the liquid which God the Eternal, brews
for all his children Not in the simmering still,
over smoky fires choked with poisonous gases, and
surrounded with the stencil of sickening odors and
corruption, doth our Father in heaven prepare the
precious essence of life, pure cold water. But in
the glade and CLASSY del where the red deer wan
ders and the child loves to play, there God brews
it; and down, low down in the deepest valleys,
where the fountain murmurs and the rllls sing
and high up in the mountain tops where the naked
granite glitters like gold in the sun, where storm
clouds brood and the thundcr-storms crash and
far out on the wide, wide sea- where the hurricane
sweeping the march of God-there He f.ews it,
the beverage of life-healthgiving water. And
everywhere it is thing Of beauty cleaning in the
dewdrop, singing in summer-rain, shining in the
ice gen. till they seem turned to living jewels;
spreading golden vein over the setting sun, or
white gauze around the midnight moon; sporting
in the cataract sleeping in the glacier dancing in
the hail-showcr; folding its bright snow curtains
softly around the wintry world; and weaving the
many colored iris that seraph's zone of the sky,
whose warp is the rain dropsof the earth, all check
cred over with celestial flowers by the mystic hand Of
refraction-that blessed lfe-water, no poison bub-
bes on its brink; its foam brings not madness and
murder no blood stains its liquid glass; pale wild
ows and starving children d weep not burning da tears ears
eRebaase deth for aak s de%on DS my & na poS you
A shout, like the roaring of tempest, answered
tiNop'