davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

IHE National Iateiligeneer has been brought in
the interest OF the Spanish government which
pays 100000 toward this sort of a public SEN
timent factory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

GovEExoR STEVENSON, of Kentucky, was cleo
10th Instant
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAzINE.-The publisher
has sent US Woods Household .Nagazins for De-
cember. 1t is a cheap periodical devoted to
knowledge, virtue and temperance, and furnished
at the low price of one dollar per year, single
copies ten cents. We have examined it critically
and find that, while by means sensational, it
affords a large amount of interesting and prohta-
BILE family reading matter. Address S. S. Wood,
Newburgh, New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

The OVERLAND MONTHLY for January is at
hand, and can safely challenge comparison with
any other similar publication. We have read
every article and pronounce this number unu-
sually readable and instructive. The first paper
entitled San Francisco presents the most
vivid and descriptive picture of that city we
have ever seen The Orerlqnd is no longer an
experiment, but now ranks as a irst-cass mag
azine, and is an institution belonging to this
coast. Were we compelled to choose we should
prefer it to any other. Published at San Fran
cisco, byJohn II. Carmany. Terms, 81 yer wear.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25

Tue smallpox is again becoming troublesome
It Virginia City and Gold Hill, Nevada.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-12-25
Christmas.

Heap on more wood, the wind is chill,
But let it whistle as il wili,-
Wen keep oar Christmas merry still,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
The Old Mans Will.

o d Oliver smith. IA his ihr.1aihare suit.
Hear the bsys ~ Inc village Iaugh Aa'I hopi.
" herr goo the >s'r. - y por sni Old
starving snJ -cTimpipg TO heap up god "
hut the old nan IhinA>. with qul.t smile.
''l1ei these ili- -,uf'. ~ wait az hile.
IlE time. whsrh sifi> the whrs from chah.
Nav show y',s, The Iooi have ,u.e to laugh"
The old nIAn yDe- :. ia. proiui-e ure.
" ho feet the hungry aui clothes the poor.
To the very ie s.i of h-m all. -hali see
lie ha- done IL also unto mr
The wear, roll bv AMI the will il read.
An Blessing. de>crni on The gis-r'. head
For many a farmer Of wealth ami shilI
owe, h. start In life 10 the old man. viii.
II hear. the orphaned ehiljren> c.y.
And the ''lu-hing rnsiirn'. modest Ugh.
Aud IL -mooth> the poor mtn'- d. ling ttd
For II gi,-s 10 hi- .,srS ing cniidrvu bread
And Il claim. IL. ,na of lh. perfect bis.
Ahich CO. - the lover. scakSIle H>,;
Fori iurni.be. q vi for the Col en- band
Which b,ad- them to.,rsbrS- I'm heart ausi hard
"t,od help the widow 20 poor sni old
And lie does. from To. mi-er'. boarded gold,
for HI perfect luve io the ol, man gave
Both the wish TO give. and the power 10 save.
" >or,iii slaves Of the shining p~iE
" no ioI- the gold for it, own poor self.
NJ Know that The cs-h you love 50 vel
I, dragging you dawn Ia the depths oi he'll
IL how to ,earn It you'd liAe 40 knvw,
Yeti ~ II with YOU Hhen you 90.
10 the bank when >-Nra-iUld interest pays.
" here no thieves eau steal All so Tu.l decays
=, that riches iAAr 81 ing> and up~ ard fy
And the camel springs tn ough the needle :
eye
Go clpihe the poor aud the hungry ill,
And folio the text VI the Oid dan'- WIZ
Ii Is. BARTLETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
Josh Billings Farmers Aliminix.

The following selections are from the
amusing work just published
When yu see l3 geese. walking in
jun file, and toeing in. VA kan deIlber-
atcly bet yure last su, viving dollar on
a hard winter. and Il crate I'll ,xtaons-
ness during the next season, in the
price ofc cos hide boots.
II pigs squeal in the night. and
grasshoppers cum oph ov their roost.
and mingle in free tight, yu may hope
for high winds in few weeks, and a
81 thc typus fever in yure naberhool.
When spiders are seen climbing up
the wall backwards, and frogs cough AZ
tho they had the hichups, look out fur
rain !; this iz also a sure sign that chill
dren will have the measles light.
II bees hang around their hives, and
mules are seen in brown study, a
storm ov sum kind IL cooking, and yu
will notis the markct for herring is We
ry cadaverous, and shifty.
Jist before heavy sno storm, Ov 5
feet deep, cInimbley swallows are un-
kommon skarse, and in the moral world
thare IL crate lazyness in the agytas-
hun Of the temperance question.
When hens lay eggs day, and men
cease tew brag, and wiininin cease teS
cacklc, then injun summer draws nj
and the millennium aint fur oph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
Report of the Secretary OF III, Interior.

QAS-- rcpprt ut IA. >ccrctAy OF the
Inferior show. ihal In ,iniit7 81 puD
ltc land. disposed OF la lns the ,clt
cniing tile -Jth ~ June. 1869. was :
600. H.! acres. exceeding that of the
preceding wear br l,Ulp, ,tO9 acres ..
this amount 2.,YJ ,Jii acres we're >oli
iur cash and 2..ji 500 acres cnicrrd un-
der the homestead Law. The remainder
was grained 10 aid IN the construction
oi thc work, oi internal i'm ,rpyrin'ut
apporiioned to the States a. swamp
ltni-. aud located with warrant, and
scrip. The cash receipts from All
sources wctc 81. ~ $50, cNcrc ling thp>c
Il tnr preceding wear S2,eip,lip. Dur
ing az lat fiscal wear - ly6 names
were added Ia the pension roll, 1876
dropped iherrirom, leaving al IL close
~ .y"t. Tic amount pail to pension
err, IncluiIn. the compensation ui
ll-bur~ing agents, was S!> 49,, 50, AN
incre.- ot Si.iil.90! on thai OF the
previous Nerr. The muniiirrnr. ui
Congress has been cbn-pIcuousls mani
les ell in IL legislation ior the -,ldicrs
and sailor, who suffered in The rrcent
struggle 10 maintain that unity OF gov
rrnrnent which makes u one people.
the additions 10 the pension roll OF each
-ucc~ssiSe Year since the conclusion pi
no-tiiitie- result IN "A great degree from
thc repealed amendments oi the acf o,
the lith of july, lS63. which extended
it, PROVISIONS To case- not iIl.iug within
ii, original scope. The large OUTLAY
which j. thu. occi-ioncd i iurtncr iu-
creased bv the more liberal allowance
bestowed since that date upon those
who III the line OF duty were wholly or
permanently disabled. Public opinion
ina, given an emphatic sanction to these
measures oi Congress. aud il will br
conceded that no part OF our public
burden is more checrfullV borne than
that which is imposed by thi, branch
ot the service. Il necc--itate, for the
next fiscal vear in addition TO thexR
preparation justly chargeabhn Oethc
mavsls pension fund, an appropriation
vi $4,000, 900. -
THE PATENT OFFICE.
During the year ending. the 30th Of
September. 1862 he Patent Office issued
l3.16i patents. and it, receipts were
sos $50. being S2l3,926 more than the
expenditures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
tage Of your skill in the smaIl-swori

tage Of your skill in the small-sworl
with poor young B.
"But it is degrading-brutal !"
MY dear Monsieur. just consider.
You are four inches taller and some
thirty to forty kiogramm,s heavier
than | am. have seldom seen 80 fine
an outside. If you were to hit me a
gool swinging blow, it would 90 hard
with me. In the same way, if poor
young B--tdd got over your guard.
It would have gone hard with you. But,
then. shall only black both your
eyes, and perhaps deprive YOU Of a
tooth or 50. unhappily in front where
as you killed him"
II will not accept this barbarous en-
counter"
"lou must; have done talking.
Would YOU like little brandy before
'''sSe urgti> Place -vunrsp.r OH
guard. then, il you please. When |
have done with you. and you are fit to
appear. then YOU shall have your re-
venSe-eyen with the smaIl--word, if
yon please. At present, bully-cow-
ari-Nnave, take tnat, and that, and
that T.
And the wiry little Angio-Frank wa,
as good as his word In less time
than 1t takes 10 write it the Jreat brag-
cart was renlerc unprescntable for
many a long day. That number one
caused him TO see fifty suns beamins
III the iirnanent with his right eve {;
that number two pro ucel "A sInltar
phenomenon with his left that nu nbcr
three obliged him to swallow a front
tooth, and to observe the ccilin. mo. 4
attcutiVclv than he hal hitherto done.
/ Aniwhcn olc or tw,ut itluS had
| completely cpwcl hin, an hr thr,'w
| open the winiow m clltc ipr hep,
| the strawberry eater took hlm hv the
neck AMI brceches and lung him ont
OF 1t on to the dow, r-bei below.
| the strawberry eater remained II
month NJ Bordeaux to fulfill his prom.
tse uf giving thr Count hi, revenge.
| Bat then, a-a,n, tie bully met viii
| more than III, match. Tue straw Der
ry-cater had hal a igclo tnr master
/ a. well a. Owen Swift, ani alter few
I passes tine Count, who Wa too eager
J I" Aili his man, felt an unpleasant. sen
( sAtipn IN m, ri.ht Shoulder. Iuc see
Z "ni~ lntcrpose,I. and there VA, An END
oi tAc affair II wa, hi, last duel
Y 80 nc one produced a ,Aetch Of him IA,
ne appeared beng thrown ont Of IT,,
hotel window. ami ridi u,c---o awiu
to "A Freuchmau-rId the country %
\ nln. line strawberry eater Was allv,
when the u sttIc OF the Alma WAS fought
and i the only man To- whom the abov,
I facts are hnuHn Who never TALKS abou
tncn.- Eempie Bur.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
Vol W Whole No. 776 No so
Tea and Coffee.

LAX NJ into account the habits of the
people. tea and c'fee for supper and
prcakiast add to human health and life,
u single cup ne taken at either meal,
and Is never Increased in strength, fire.
Iuency or quantity. they were mere
stimulants, and were taken thus in
moderation and with uniformity. they
would. in time. become either inert. or
the system would become so habl bltuated
to their employment as to remain in the
same relative position to them, As if
they had never been used; and conse-
Iuently, As to themselves. they had bet
ter never been used, as they are SO liza
bls to abuse. But science and fact unite
M declaring them to be nutritious as
well as stlmulant hence they will do .
new good To the system every day, to
the end of life, just as bread and fruits
10; hence we never get tired of either.
But the Use of bread and fruits is daily
abused by multitudes, and dispeps.x
and cholera norbus result; vet we
ought not to forego their employment
on that account, nor should we fore.o
the use of tea and coffee because their
inordlnate use gives neuralgies and
other ailments.
But the habitual use of tea and coffee,
at the last and first meals Of the day.
has another high advantage-is produo.
tive of incalcuIabe good in the way OF
avertlng evils.
We will drink at our meals. and if
We do not drink these, we will drink
what is worse-coid water, milk, or al
cohollc mixtures. The regular use Of
'hese last will lead the Young to drunk
enness the considerable employment
of simple milk, at meals. by sedemtarv
pcopie-by all, except the robust-will
other con,tipate or tender bilious
while cold water, largely used-that is,
to the extent of glass or two ut
meal, especially in cold weather-at-
tracts TO Itself so much OF the heat Of
the sy stem, in raising said water to the
temperature Of the body (about one
hundred degrees) that the process of
digestion Is arrested in the mea while,
giving rise 10 deathlv sickness of
stomach, to twisting pains. to vomit.
ings, purgings, and even to cramps TO
fearful contortlons, and sudden death
which things would have been averted.
had even the same amount of liquid in
the shape Of simple hot water been us
ed. But any one nnowng these things,
aid being pr, Jutic,d against the Use
Of tea aud coffee, wOud subject himself
10 be most uupleasantlv stared at and
questioned it not ridicuIed, were he t.
ask ior cup or glass of hot water
But rs tea and coffee are now uuiver.
sal beverages. are on every table, and
every body is expected to take one or
the other a matter of course. they
are unwittngly the means of safety and
of llle TO muttuies. They save life
whcrc glass Of cold water would have
DESTROYED il. 50 that the use of these
beverages is not merely allowable it ls
polite, it is a necc>sitv.-HaiFs J9.ar-
nal " hpdith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
l octrp.
The Throe, Of Science.
ny y. BRET HARrg

] re>ide M Table Mountain AMI my name IL
Trohful james;
| am no, upt' small deceit or sny sinful games
And ~ tell IN simple language what l know
alb Iut the row
Tha, broke up our society upon the S,ani.laus
But first | would rensrk hat h's not proper
For any scientific gen, 10 whslc hi. fellow man !.
Andn - mhnber don't agree with hi- peculiar
whim.
To lay Tor that same me mfcr for to "put a bead
on him.
Noshing could be finer or more beautiful to see
Than he first Xix months proceeding Of that
ssrne society:
Ifh Brown Of Csla,crss got lo' 4 fossil bones !,
That he found within the tunnrl ne ar the teuc-
Then Brown he read n paper. and he rccon-
siructed there
From these same bcnes, an animal. that wa.
extremely rare:
AMI Junes then .k.d The chair for su-ycn-
lion ofihe rule.
T III he could prove that those samc bones were
one of hi lo-i mules.
Then Brown he smiled tier smile. snd said
hi grrsie>t fauIi
Was that he had bceu tire .pa->ing on Jonc,'s
lie wa> the mo,i sarcastic man. thi. quiet Mr..
Brown.
And on several occl-ion> he hal cleaned gu,
the town.
NbW i hbfu u i NOT iifHtn' ltf seem iuC gent
t. >av another l. an s-.-h least to n u intent !:
Nor should the individual " ho happen. To b-
meant.
Repl, by hoaving rocks at him To any great ex-
tent.
Then thn'.r Dean of Anyrl's raised a point Of
or'Ier. when
: ciiunA oi Old red sandstone took him in the
,b'iomeu;
And hr -mi-d a -o-t of .icsly smile. and csrled
~ On the Hyor.
And the subsequent -,iings Interested him
NJ more.
Then. IA r-- time thsn wrii~i'. every mem
i'rr dld rngRgr
Ia " Ttarr with the remnants OF = paicoxnic
ag~.
And the Way they h-s,ed those FOSSILS, in their
anger. Wa stu.
And ,hr -kui Ut a.. oll monarch cayed the head
oi Thompson in.
And thi, /. ali have to say OF these improper
games.
For inc 1t Table Moun;zia. ani nv name Il.
ru;hiu Jsm~-;
N~d ~ ~es.ss ~h.Lllasa
about tbe
That broke up our society upon the >sanis.aus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
Miscellaneous.


In the wear lo3-there lived a. Bor-
deauN. the la>t-or one Of the l.,t--'f
a long line OF scoundrels who had made
that part OF France Infamous to our
ldeasl committed under the sanction
of what people were pleased 10 cali ths
Cote If H0nor. This was a certain
Comte de Va man Of great phys
ical strength. imperturbable sdngfrojd,
and relentless cruelty. Not bad sort
of companion, As some said. when the
iit-the dueling iit-was not on him,
but this came on once in about every
six -paonihS.uAA1 theO be must have
blood. It nattered little whost:~1
had killed and manned boys of sixteen.
fathers of families, military officers,
journalists. advocates peaceful country
gentlemen. The cause of n quarrel
was of no Importance if one did not
present Itself readily. he made one
always contriving that, according t.
the code aforesaid, he should be the
;nsulteG party, thus having the choice
of weapons and he was deadly with
TIE silAll-ShOiu ~ 10 III Us
TO realize state Of society IN which
such wild beast could be permitted
10 90 at large but We know it To be
historically true that such creatures
were endured in France just as We are
assured that. there were At one time
wolves in Yorkshire, only the less
noisome We, min had harder time Of
it as civilization progressed than was
dealt out TO the human brute.
The latest exploit Of the Comte de
v--revious - the story Am about
to tell, was to goad poor young
student into challenge; and when it
was represented to him that the boy
had never held q sword in his life, 50
that it would be fairer TO use pistols,
be replied that ''fUOls sometimes made
mistakes with pistols" and the next
morning ran him through the lungs.
The evil fit was on him; but the blood
thus shed quieted hun for another hall
year, AID rather more, for public opin'
ion was unfAvorabie. and the air Of Bor-
deaux became too warm for him.
But the scandal blew over after
time, and be came back TO his ole
haunts, one Of which was cafe ,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16


R,uRo ID CCN>oLID rioS. An IN
pu.ta correspondent OF one OF the bos-
ION pap. rs considers the consolidate IN
of the Maine Central and Portland and
Kennccbec Railroads probable and
makes the following statement;
II these arrangements are earned out
the guage of the Maine Central Will be
changed and made narrow. The trunk
line will be through this valley, aud
cars will be run direct from Bangor to
Boston. II the Legislature ratif1es TINS
programme, it will, as matter OF
course, regulate the tariff: Great inter-
est is felt in the success OF the CONSOLE
dation. as it would give US one power
fnl corporafion " 10 would compel the
Boston road to give US more facilities to
roach ..the hub" 1t 10 rum ,red tiat
under the new management, II carrie1
ont. Hon. r. ID. Rice, the popular Pres
ident of the Portland and hennebec,
will assume the du les OF President OF
,he new corporation. aud Edwin Noy,es'
the Superintendent ofthc NJ nne Cen-
trai. will become the Sapcr i."ai'h -
consolidated iilcs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

CONGRESS The second session Of
the Fort, First Congress opened on
Monday Mt much business. ex ept
hearing the message Of the President
and reports Of II ads OF Departments
ha- vet been done. The Wa>h
ington Cores >ppndent of the Bottom
Advertiser thus alluie- TO il:
The reading of the Message occupied
about au hour, aud it was listened TO
with the closest attention in both
Houses, aud the general comment to-
night j. very favorable 10 its good sense.
clearnes- Of idea and vigor Of expression.
The Cuban lobby are in great wrath at
the manner in which the President gives
them the cold shoulder. and see clearly
that it isn't worth while for them to
expect mt ch from Congress at present.
senior Limns looked very gloomy when
this part Of the Message was read.
Everybody was glad to hear the Prc-i-
dent reiterate his views of last February
on the Alabama claims question. IL
will be noticed that thev are similar in
General terms to those taken bv Mr.
sumner in his speech on the Johnson
Clarendon treaty. The principal dis
cussion in all circles il on the financial
part pi the message anu oi tur i't t'oit va
the Secretarv uf the Treasury. The last
uaSQfQH document was not read to Con
press, but the tenor of its recpmnenia-
tions soon got abroad. Eastern mern-
bers seem more generally to favor an
early return to specie pavment. thm
those from the West, many of whom
talk about an increase of currency.
The Presidents idea OF redeeming The
currency at fixed price is Identical
with that presented some weeks ago by
Mr.. Garfield. Tariff men find the mes
sage rather more favorable than they
expected it would be, more from what
is omitted. than from hat is said. The
suggestion 10 remand Georgia back to
the condition it was in when the hrst
legislature assembled. took people bv
surprise, but il will probably be ca ried
ont, and "A bill on the subject Will come
mn in the Senate on "Wednesday The
recommendation for repeal of the tenure
of-otfice act will tind some opposition,
though the House is certain to pass
bin CARRYING it out, which Mr.. Butter
will bring in tomorrow II he can get
tha.Rour. II is vet far too early to ~sy
~ the financial recommendations OF
he message aud the reports Will be re-
oar,led when members have had .
chance 10 consider them carefully, bu
il is certain that the finances are gong
to have early attention in both branches
OF Congress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
HALLS
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Renewer

Erery year incrcases the popm-
tHr'tp OF 0ts rdfaabie Hair Prep
dr0fton, srh.ch Is de- 10 merit
alone. We ram ussmrv oar oid
patrons that u is keyH fmiiv nm 10
ats high standard. and 10 those
"ho hare nerer used IL are c0a
conFdc"ffy san. THAI IL is the oMlv
rcf'"ofe and perfected pycparn-
ton fo restore GRAY OF FADED
HAIR to its gowfhfuf color, max
ti'c Vt soft, iHsf~Osts, sssssf silIeu:
TIC scalp. by its use. becomes
srh'fe and clean: IL remores UU
rrapfions and dandruH. and bv
nS tonic properties prerenfs TIE
hair from falling omf. az it srinn-
"tnfes and "oHrishes the hair
glands. BY as use TIC hair gro,cs
htchrr and stronger. In bnisiurss
u restores the ~GDiii0ry Uinmds
fo their normal rigOr, and rjU
create a nesr Drosrfh ercep IN
eTfreme oil 0ge. II is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING:
efer nSed. as IL reOuires ferey.
applications. d0d gires the hair
that spfenfid glossy appearance
SO much TdIHircd on al. &. 4.
Hayes. VI. H.. State dssave,. Of
Mass. says, "fLc constituents are
pure dnd cdrrfH!fU selected for
errc1f nf quality. a,id consider
IL me BEST PREPARATION for
rs intended purposes" Ne pub
Hsh "a treatise on the hair. Which
are send free 6y mail upon dyylS-
cation. frhich contains cou,nsu-
dnfOry notices JTon ciergYmen.
ptYsscidHs. the press. ana others.
Nc hare made the sfHsiv of the
hair and ifs diseases a sI,eciaiy
for years. and knOr that are make
the most eLtecficc preparation Tor
the restoration and the preserra-
NON Of the hair. erfanf. and SO
acknowledged or the bcsf HEIDI.
cal a.d ehcmicai AausaHikI
Sid y al D-vsgisfs ard Dsui<y, in Mod.e,se.
Pvs~e e.e Den.r Pes nessse.
r. P. HALL 4 CO., Proprietors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
r. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA. E.H.
Sanford's Independent Line.
FOR BOSTON AND LOWELL.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
TuRrr Trips 4 WEEK To BOSTON.

steamer tNBHlptsf. steamer
Nat tHDiN, Capt J l.. Jon>> >''S.
4 SRI. ~. :. Ei'H. NIL run alter
nAfciy r1liowA
Iessr III every NOSphN- WFpNt~hh
and FRIDAY al II \ TN Har-lisien al n - IN.
Winies port al a. m- and Back-pot a. J. = g. ti
f,r Ro.tan t4u~hins NJ all The usual lsnfiiusr on
the river ans rAN.
k,tr-nt-t. 40 leave f,a-trn for HauEor. aui tn
terms. ii.t. land = -r.rx Mo>nsY. Ntp>E-pAN
AND t'ufp,N an aoon- Al u'rlrck
Pare trosi Bau.pr. Hampirn or Winter
port ard Back -pprt 80 Boston $50
Par, 10 Lowell Including hack LArc 10
Boston. -"
81 cAi- rNira-
No.xtra n ys-,snst- freight taken Freight mu-t
t.s arc,,ftpapi,,t "a IaIi II I-aiiug ~ duplicate
IpiNil- TAILOR. Agent
BsHgnr Junr7th. i~r'. ISu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

We'll, wife, you can't say ever con-
tracied bad habis.' No, sir; You gen
orally expand them.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16

.sWeil, Bridget, can you scOur tin ware
with alAcrity :" mo, NUN, l always scoar
them with sand"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-12-16
Queen Nab.

HUctU A1U
All loosely waved 1rT hair Of brown.
Her sweet, clear ehe, were -oi aud bright (;
Beside the ssii, nurInuriux sea.
she iir,t api,raf-d. to giaiIra me-
\ >i,ltii anu -prIle.
she ma. all lovely thing. to ulr,
lett my inIno-l heart r-loicv;
iisr dainty little -Cari-t dress
Mld- radiant nrr ios se!luc->.
Blrd-song> were III her Voice.
Ah. lovely fairy. rorm AWAY
Yet fiil al time, acrD>, nv view.
Queen Nab, if | could InsAe you mine.
II I'm, -uul could - refine
A. 10 lie Worlhs yo4,