davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
MRS IRWIN PARKER SHOOTS A MILLINER-JEAL-
OUSY THE CAUSE.

PORTLAND, June "A shocking affair oc-
Cured In our city last evening. The wife Of Irwin
Parker lawyer in practice here, shot Mrs. NJ A. 4.
Baker miliner fatally is feared 1t seems that Mrs.
Parker has been very jealous of Mrs Baker for long
time alleging that che had bewitcbed her husband and
threatening summary vengeance About O'Clock last
evening, while Mrs. Baker was sitting on a Dencn
on the Western Promenade, Mrs Parker suddenly
approached. seized her by the shoulder, and
fired threo pistol balls, two OF which took
effect Mrs Parker then cody walked away, and those
attracted by the discharges conveyed Mrs Baker to he
home not far of Physicians were summoned, VINO pro-
nOunced tue wounds dangerous 10 the last degree one
OF the balls is deeply lodged In the hip and the other
entered the side and penetrated TO the bowels Wnie
tho officers looking for Mrs Parker she appeared az
the Police Station and surrendered herself merely stating
that she Was great trouble. had committed terrible
act begged that her husband might be sent for t
generally thought that the passion OF Jealousy mas
made the woman insane.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
yryTUcKY STATE TOBACCO FAIR

LOUISVILLE, June 2.-The annual State To-
bacco Fair was held today and was marked success
The attendance was immense, nearly every tobacco
grower I'm the state being present The number OF hogs
heads entered was 55O which has parallel In the his
tory of the trade After the premiums had been awarded
company pnrtoOk Of sumpuous repast at the close
of which the premium tobacco was sold 1tprces ranging
frou s for barren County Kentucky leaf 70 tjl for
rt conuty leaf The premiums for the best Virginia
brgbt wrapper awarded 10 Messrs T. l. CHRISTIAN
and " T. BurWell OF Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN wooNsoCKET, l.

WORCESTER, June "A disastrous conflagra-
,o occurred At Woonsoeket Rhode Island, last might
Elliott's Mills containing large amount of stock and
machinery employed in various trades was destroyed;
The loss estimated at slOO0OO as follows The National
Mills owned by Elliott the building contained carpen-
for sLOp .rist MILL boiler house aud engine; $4,000 In.
snred r SIS 600 The loss Of the WoOnsocket Tape and
Rndmg Company is t25 OOO insured for $4,000 the loss
OF w IT, Hubbard $4,000 o. s. Fuller Co.. 5000 Jo'
semi Page SOOOalI without insurance Tie buildings
gave employment 10 about 200 employees.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
THE LAY DELEGATE QUESTION.

CHICAGO, June "A vote on the introduce
ton Of lay delegations into the Methodist Episcopu
Church. which was submitted 10 the membership py '"o
last General Conference, taken in portion VI oS
churches of tins city yesterday. There was o ~ Sos fos
against the proposition The total vote thus l@I - SS' avg
the propositlon and Is against II.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS OF THE CHICAGO
ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, June 2-The stockholders of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad held their
nua election in this city to-day The following gentle
men were chosen Directors for the ensuing year David
Dows Wilson G. Hunt Robert Forsythe, o. DE +.
Grant Milton Courtright John Hearns
Charles r. Marvin, EbeneLer Cook,
W. L. Scott. B. f. Allen, George L. Davenport. Henry IA:
Porter and James f. Is. Tracey. over thirteen millions
OF stock were represented The sale OF 5000 shares OK
additional stock, made by order OF the Executive OV>
mittee about year ago, was ratified and confirmed
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
A DELIBERATE MURDER.

NASHVILLE, June "A murder OF the most
arocous character occurred at Franklin, in this State
few days since John F. De Grafencid took oense at
playful remark made BY James r. McGayock, and
though assured that OfeDse was intended. DE Graf
fencd insisted on having "satsfaoton," and arming
himself win knife. got horse and pursued McGayock
WHO had started 20 his unce's, short distance from
town, Having overtaken McGavVch, he dismOunted,
and although Mctavock told him he was unarlnea,
T,d ont his purpose killed him, then rode on ana es-
caprd The young mad previously been good fiends
aud ara rrspeCtably connected.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
,,psHTRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, N. H., June 9.-The organization
OF the Legislature was promptly eneolea "S
- ,,ce of the Hon. John Y. Mugridge of Concord
p9 s"o -, q, the Senate, and Samuel N wheeler Of
nTer as speaker The caucus sandidsss OF H6na mnSs
onces of brevity, and earnest work AID brief ses-
@ SeIe trcrs recommended Gov. stearns will be inAu
"a On Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
A NIrRpEEER FOUND GUILTY.

BosroN, June 2.-The trial of Dennis Keen
for the murder of hs brutherinaw Dennis Cronan be-
fore the Supreme Court Cambridge, resulted To-Day
ip verdict of Guilty" aud the prisoner was sentenced
10 he hanged kecu confessed the murder and says 10
originated from quarrel. In which the deceased gave
him the e and affirmed 10 the Court that unuer hko Sh
cumstances he would do it again.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
THE ALABAMA IMMIGRArroN CONVENTION.

MONTGOMERY, June 2. = In the lmmigra'lon
Convention to-day an able address by MI DeLeon' 'e
chairman to the people of the North ana huiop0,
adopted An organization perfected rsctors nom
work ut president au we're selected
aud the plan Of Col capd6 Of sSreed to Many inter
%. Sere made WHOM tho Convention Ad
innr
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.

RUTLAND, VT, June 2.--Miss Mary Moon, a
lady aged 50 years. living alone on the outskirts OF the
village committed suicide by poison yesterday morning.
She first stabbed herself with pair OF scissors ana Inen
around her neck but the poison proved enectua ohe
leaves property TO the amount OF $780, NO cause - @S
fOr act.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD.

CLEVELAND, June 2.-At the second meeting
of the new Directors OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern Railway this evening, the following officers
were elected President E y Phillips First Ece-P%res- res
iirut 4 n Dcyereux Second YicePresident WIN. VIII
ii",ns. treasurer, lie Grand Lockwood Assistant
Trrasnrer aud secretary, George Is. Ely.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
A BOAT CARRIED OVER A wATERFALL-THREH
MEN DROWNED.

Lewiston, Me- June 2.-0n Tuesday fore
noon, boat containing nine men was carried over
small waterfall below RunOrd Falls. Five OF the men
ippped ont two ~ whom saved and three drowned
he Tour remaining in he boat went over IN safety
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
THE NEW DOMINION.

ANNEXATION OR sTARvATION-THE ESTIMATES.
HALIFAX, June 2--ln the House OF Assem-
bly last ghL the Hon. Mr. Vail submitted the estimates
revenue for 1909 which show surplus OF S224 OF
Yecepts over expenditures Mr. Murray was absent and
bs resolution did not come up IL Is thought
iiEelv he VIII withdraw IT, Il. G.. Halliburton publishes
Ieter addressed to the Hon. John Ross headed AnleJ
anon or Starvation" ThIs he believes To be tho United
states policy aud IL should be met by the imposition OF
duty coal.
THE BANKING SCHEME.
OTTAWA, Canada, June 2.-Ihe first debate on
the overlnet Banking scheme took place last night,
and Was very spirited both sides The opposition 10 IL
very strong. great many supporters oi he Govern
opposed. The measure Will probably come no for dis
CuBAlOu again tonight.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
WASHINGTON.

THE PERRY FULLER-EwISG CASE DIsMIssED-A
WELCOME PoR REyERDY JoHNsON-NoRhAh
WARDS SUITS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
THE APPOINTMENT OF WM. A. PlLE-THE
crNsuS COMMITTEE,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
and are situated in Reese River Mining District,
Sandee County, Nevada.
THE PITRIIC DER

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following is
statement Of the Public Debt Of the United States the
LIST day Of June, 1869:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

Fx.Sberifr Richard b. Chiswell Of Paterson,
N J.. died yesterday after y long illness
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

Total. ,......... ...........S3 sSIi 100 1SJpl'
Coupons payable May 1862 and not presented for paL 9S
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26

The chivalric character OF Stone
wall Jackson-the Chivalier Bayard
ofthe Confederate army--is not more
admired at the South, than it is by
those who, on a hotly-contested
field, battled against him for the
North. On the move from Swift
Run Gap, at the beginning Of Jack
sons celebrated Valley Campaign,
his army marched until very late
the first night, and through a terrible
ram. About midnight, Col. Baylor,
Of the Hth yifsNia, heard one Of
his men, q Dutchman, grasaall hing G
to an Irish cornrade, about the niser-
able hardships Of his soldier-life and
concluded his remarks upon the sub
ject by saying:
81 wish all de Yankees vas in hel
emmy how" !"
"Well, I don't them" said Paddy
Der tefiie you ton't ! and Walsh d'
reezin%
"Be gorra and wadn't ould Jacl
be afther having us up afore da.
ag'in in the rain, wild tree day
cook'd rashins, pursuin'iv emp
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26

JoHS III. MoRaAS's GRAvE.--lno
last resting place of this bold rider IL
thus described by Lexington cor
respondent of the Courier-Journal:
Morgan's grave is situated about
one hundred yards directly north of
the monument reared to the memory
of Henry Clay. Upon the grave
was placed sword fcatoonod with
flowers of pure white. AT the head
was a cross OF evergreens and flowers,
Of all hues, shades, and varieties,
heaped upon 1t. Upon a ribbon en-
twined about the cross were the
words in letters Of gold:
wTis shrouded now in its sheath again
II sleeps the sleep Of our nobte Slain"
aBy the side Of the great leader
rest the remains of bis youthful
brother--his inferior only In years,
but bis equel in every noble and
knightly quality, His resting place
was not neglected nor was bis hero
death forgotten, for his grave was .
nvrsmfi of RowerH." aA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26


Tie sslalwstsd spsifpphs b
Tsisf gwen n one n John y
lIouglfs iempefshes leeiafss, i s
Feal ifs aid b. hess originated
With ihs secshtfie Tssas tfeaaksf.
Faal Denton II i nmewhai
modified ~ NJ Cough Pouring
u'a goblet a waier, sisd advancing
towards ~ audience, ard Hftlng lt
shove his head, he says
"t,sck st thla, " thirsty ones n
earth Behold w see its purity 7
How u giit,ers, Ne II mass a liquid
gems 4 isa beverage bfewed BY
The hand of Che Almighty himself !
Not IN dmmering stills " smoking
fires, choked with poisonous gasses,
and surrounded Wy the stencil Of
siekening odora and rank corruption
does our Father in Heaven prepare
the precious essence Of lile--the pure
cold water but in the green glade
and glossy dell, where the deet
. wanders aud the child loves TO play
there God brews Il; where the loun
tains murmur and the rills sing enc
b high upon the tall mountain tops
where the thunders crash and ava,
!. far out on the wide, wide SEQ, wher
!, the hurricane howls music and III
big waves roll the chorus swecpin
= the march Of God-there he brew
c. it--that beverage of liie-healtl
giving water-and every where 1t
athing Of beauty glimmering in th
dew-drop, singing in the SUNNI,
ad rain, singing in the ice gem, till Il
trees all seemed turned into livir
jewels spreading a golden veil ov
ny the setting sun of a white gau
around the midnight moon, sportil
in the cataract, sleeping in the g
ciers, dancing in the hail shove
eD folding its bright curtain soft
-. about the windy world, and weavi
V' the many colored iris, that scrap
zone of the sky, whose warp is I
rain drops of the earth, watel
the sunbeam of heaven, all che
&C. cred over with the celestial flow
by the mystic hand of rehecti
NJ still always 1t is beautiful, that b
sed life water. No poison bubl
on the, brink; its foam brings
zen sadness or murder"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26
kissing on the Cars.

The Paris Charirari gives the fol-
lowing advice to young gentlemen
under the heading, "The art of low
ing on the cars" "Permit me to
suggest to you very easy way of
kissing number ofprctty women.
You are in a railroad car, and two or
three ladies and one or two gentle
men enter the same coupe. AT the
first tunnel through which the train
passes, as soon as nobody can see
you, you put a very loud kiss on the
back your hand. Nothing is
fnsofc curious than saseethe faces Of
Eyonr fellow travellers as soon as the
train emerges from the tunnel. The
gentlemen cast furious glances about
them; the ladies blush, each of then
believing that her fair neighbor re-
ceived the kiss and ignorant of thu
man who gave tito her. Everything
goes we'll; your prospects are excel
lent. At the second tunnel yol
boldly kiss the first lady; she dare
not cry out, bearing in mind as sh'
, does that her fair companion, t
whom happened the same misfor
tune, did not say anything. Cal
> she behave more Indignantly
: Would she not thereby betray tn
other lady to her husband' For tn
y rest, the second kiss was not as lou
% az the first. AT the third tunnel tt
y same course is tobe pursued towar'
= she other lady, who, for the san
" ! reasons, does not say anythln
- Thus you get kiss at every tunr
', except the first one"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26
On Going Surety.

Ought man ever to go osurety for
another? Why not? 1t is most
friendly act. If prudently done, it
may be of the most eminent benefit
to a neighbor. 1t gives him the
benefit of your good reputation
where he is not known. 1t lends
him your credit where his own is not
sufficient. 1t puts him in funds
which otherwise he could not COM
mand. Such service to friend is
generous, and sometimes even noble.
No better use can be made Of ones
money than to help true friend.
We are commanded to remember
those in bonds as bound with them.
To be sure, this was originally ap-
Piled to bonds of different kind,
but with not whit more propriety
than to pecuniary bonds. A man
who, by few thousand dollars, can
save his friends, and perhaps his
family, from bankruptcy and want,
could hardly spend his money in a
manner which, all his life long, he
would remember with more satis-
faction.
But there are certain moral and
prudential considerations which
should be borne in mind in going
surety for friend. You should
make up your mind how much prop,
erty you have, and how much you
are willing to give away, absolutely
for that friend whom you indorse
For no blunder can beworse than te
indorse on the supposition that YOU
win not have 70 pay. Never indorat
without saying to yogrAar ~tIh'
en-, may coAgzfound upon me, ] nia
have 70 pay it; and, If it comes
that, / am able and willing" Min
: ont of ten of the fatal mistake
made by bondsmen arise from tai
ing the opposite course to TIL
They consider the act OF lndorsln
IONS friends paper as q mere CONNIE
cial form. "There is no risk, sh'
not have it to pay. He is abun
;lory, antly able to take care OF his oV
), paper. / shall help him witho
harming myself, and he is a stln
man who will not do that" This
the calculation on which a m
binds himself to pay his frien
debts in case the friend cannot
them himself. But how do tn
things turn out? One need not
far to ascertain. Every village
an illustration. The borrower :
more involved than you suppo'
,E or perhaps than he himself kn
and his creditors closed on him
wound him up, and was overjo
to find such good name as y
on his paper Or, the sang'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26

A LdaHTHousE.--"Everything has
its use," said a philosophical profess
sor to his class, aOf what use Is o
drunkard's fiery red nose!' asked
one ofthe pupils, ats a lighthouse
answered the professor, "to warn us
of the little water that passes under
meath it, and reminds us of shoals Of
annette on which We might other
wiee be wrecked"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26

HHish saa5aaa slfa n sieeeaa sifHaaf
without possibility n isliafs. mi
lsnly. iike q laa,lsi eafah slipped .
"a wheel ani alss, into ite difi .
~, isi as sgsfytlaag wsa II ibe .
aam Z saeess. ouf friend ii ksasl
ard e1uld hos Ieok afef his ahaifs,
sone tflilgal msitof was neglected.
of some dishonest persou sieypcd in
and crooked matters. youf friend
died. NE esiase vent Into executors
hands fof settlement. was badly
managed warped and crippled, and
finally turned out insolycut
Ani what becamoof youi Why.
you were surety for Che fall amount
Of what you are worth In an hour
you find yourself confronted with u
debt that sweeps away your house,
your farm, your little sum in tic
! bank, and leaves you just whore you
began twenty-five years ago, with
: the difference, that then you had
only yourselfto provide for, and now
!, you have u wife and eight children
J Then you were twenty-five years old
and life was all before you, and now
= you are fifty years old, and life prct
Is ty much all behind youl You hay,
/ given away your children's bread
Is You have not saved your friend, bu
~ !, have ruined yourseifl Perhaps you
10 friend had settled on his wife a smal
~ property. So much the better 70
er her, if he had. OF course she wi
&c divide with you, since it was to say
y her husband that you were ruineC
= But, if she will not land nature
tly made up of shaky stuff, and h'
ng children go to school, while you
his stay at home; and if they live in
me comfortable house, pleasantly tu
.lS nished, while you are hiring fc
ers rooms in the cheapest quarter Of t
on, town, then | suspect that you W
les chew the cud Of a great many bit
pies reflections.
A0 When it is too late, you will
very wise. You will say to 70
self, it may be, "a man is fool "
signs for any larger sum than he
: tor conveniently pay" Amen, say
most "Before man puts his nj
'e, II down on another mans paper,
netlt should ask himself, am | willing
the give this person as much none
ation | sign for?" Amen, say |!
ends "To sign bond on the sup
5 not ton that it is mere form, and
unds you will have nothing to pay,
COM to put ones head into II FOOLS no
lu is Amen, again, say l!
ople' There is no harm in signing
one neighbor if you have got The
ieho' erty; if you are able to
mper the amount without hal
hem' your own household; and il
ap- love the man for whom you
N.ho' enough to be willing to give
'fie'S outright the sum covered by
iliah Endorsement. Otherwise, to g
> eau ty for n neighbor is folly
> MS and a shame.-Henry Ward B
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26
Ia BmssIg

There arsa msaf fassfs .
in te tify We1 aama.mai If't'
sstgtahi n la's an galesf ~ ibe
yallfa ani nw connected aiiH fbe
customs AiwsJs afpial taa plsss
ant, ibo sofsFaht esa m Invaluable
friend N iho reporter ani allule'l
them many y mereI ~ apcial goss0p
not uufro1aeulIJ hgaei em1ig
uausly IN II himself The sergeant
wa widely known oeertbe city and
particularly N the Second District
the theatre icug lime ol lfa oflleial
duties Whilst on duiy there be
one las fcscucd damsel fsain ,lie
food On Canal street, W Erastaer
her by The chignon, aud pulling her
from The gutter into which she had
accidentally fallen Ny reason Of an
oyordowod banquctte A lew eve
nings since he was inquired lor by
female deeply yelled, who, on bciur
shown to his presence, inquired
"Ifhc was Sergeant IT,, late oflh'
policof
"Yca, madam 60 courteously re
piled the officer.
"You once rescued u young lad,
from an ovcrilown gutter on Cana
/ street, by pulling her out by he
r chignou y
i "Yos, ma'm had that pleasure
r "The chignon came Oft in th
ll struggle y
o ayes, ! believe it did, quite il
| terested in the coloquy.
il aud was not returned to Il
er lady|
r. "Indeed | had forgotten abo'
a that !"
r.. "You retained it as trophy, Al
wv | have understood have exhibit
he it us SUCH"
ill "Oh madam, impossible
ter at is true, sir, Ihave now cor
to demand it p
be "But ! haven't got it"'
ur- "Ohycs, you havc!'
,ho "Indeed, indeed" protested
can excited officer.
/! "stop," sternly enjoined the la
lme "protestations are useless. In I
he chignon was an old sock; in that
; to sock was concealed a paper and t
y as paper was--''
"What?" fairly screamed the
posi-. geant. .aov
thot "a bank check for $4,000"
II is "Oh!' groaued the sergeant
osoo "There's DO use in minclng I
ters. You must either produce
for n chignon or marry meF'
nron. but haven't got the CHG
nav and Pm married alreadyv' ezclal
rming the sorely troubled sergeant
, vou The young lady paused for
sion ment in deep thought, and then
him ing her head as bright tho
vour seemed to occur to her, said'
, sure. Sergeant, can't you say you
o sin ed it to some nice young man u
.ecber can scare into marrying me p
The sergeant, much relieve
he didn't know, but he'd tr,
3, his unknown visitant depal
~ 'ls 49, mysterously as she came
aeIa~ Orleans Picayune.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26
The Svuti.ol e,rlyOi.
BY GEN. ALI rf,

What what is the tr, ,uthn symbol,
The symbol of hortad yht
The emblem that suis aravpeople
In arms against rmbs ai might?
'Tis the evergreen tatel Mauolia,
Its pearl flowers urc ~he'ruth,
Defiant of tempest nd li6tniy,
Its life perpeiu yodt
French blood staind witblor the Lilies,
While centuries ,arche to ,eir grave,
And over bold Scoand & Irh
The Thistle and'hamra y.wave;
Ours, ours be the pble Manoh,
That only on sathern y g,ws,
The symbol of lisevcrlasic:
Dear 70 Us as Sf.agIsnd y lose.
Paint the ilowatua a Held aaas Heaven,
Let ,he Droslsxssssa sss seem d :
.ssur siivmrssthe slcaud n4,o, '
Our colors th'BruE, wHIinnsGnnss.
Type ef Chivaly, Loyalty, yiut
In Winter al Summer tlesne,
Full of leaf, ft Of flower, feOfvigOr,
II BELTS thos who fight fot name
For name apng Earth's 4 nent Nation
Yet more 3 the Truth ant s,e Right,
For rrsedomior proud IndeIptence,
Thepld stisof Darkness Light.
Roundthc vrld bear the assf our glor
While thaations look on a sadmire,
And ,ur strtgle, immortal inNry,
| shin the y in all ages insEt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26

Ledger.
A dispatch from Chicago OF the
9Th saws the case of Amanda ..
Craig, of Cincinnati, against Elisha
C.Sprague, of Chicago, for breach OF
promise, which mas been on trial at
Wheaton, Ills, during the last seven
days, arguments Of counsel were
concluded at noon by Gen. Eldridge
forplaintiff. Judge Wilcox charged
the jury briefly, and they retired to
deliberate. The jury returned in
about one hour with a verdict award
ing plaintiff damages to the amount
of one hundred thousand dollars
all she claimed. The verdict was
received by large audience With
lend ehssrs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26

Henry Ward Beecher says it will
never do to "preach cream and prac-
t,ce skim-milk,"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-26
tFrom ,hNsy trieans PicsyunC
yousa MOI.

" fAN" t'tho'
Your thoughts are far q lh the cold, dead
December,
And weary and pale al be day;
You write at your desk your small dreary
chamber,
Dear love do uknow Is May?
The honey bees fling hisittlc brown pockets
With gold from ech floer's rich mine;
And slipping the devfrom te dainty red goblcts
Held up by the giving oodbinc.
The lizard is sunnib his lite red blanket,
And changing frn brow to green;
And high in the aisk Aladin's famed palace,
The spiders char,cd case Is seen.
Through the lane sa the madow and bloom
~ q wildwood
Come, ramble WI me to-ay,
Where every glad be, lovchas hung a green
In honor of royalay.
Where the butter-cdSs com lIelf new gold in
the sunshine,
And spend it with hvish had;
In rich yellow heaps,hnd in lag shining rows,
love,
All lover the broad mir land
The roses are giving their herts to the May,
love-
I'm giving my heap TO YOU
Only love me as well \ Che Ma! loves the roses
!. A,ntsT'Tikc the rotwill 'uc.s
RS to to With skirts lifted lily, tshite water-lily
him Is wading the shall sire
Where the sunshind coun, the pebbles
and showing
The swift rosy fins (thc tui.
0r. The day ofair all thvorld'uea Maying-
joined not the roll kingw-'
| long to be out with lbird The sunshine
n the But May is not MayfthoOu.
ness Lift up your pale brov Jet muocth out th
wrinkles
for for osre norfio tst-
We will chain him vii Foso'nd send hi
away love,
Fdte While Beauty preside h ,hcast
'@ Habolochitto, May 1ikes.