davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

BAD BED-FELLOWS.-E ely
badt No tobacco user is fit for bed
companion. He is giving forth pes
tiicntiaI vapors from all the pores OF
the skin He is an embodiment OF
perpetual miasma. The immediate
atmosphere surrounding him is in
evitabIy impregnated and polluted
with the constant etfiuyia which EN-
anates from his whole surface. He
becomes n perfect walking distflIery
of the deadly essence, sending forth
its fumes and vapors into the sur
pounding atmosphere. His mouth
is the mill which grinds out the
weed, and his whole body the distil-
Iery for the essence.
Put n chewer or smoker into q va
pur bath, with no tobacco in the
room, and in n short time the whole
room will be strongly scented with
tobacco etliuvia that emanates from
his body. Put him into 4 warm bath
and get up perspiration then put
that water upon flies or Yer ain of
plants, and il VIII instantly iestroy
Them Health Reformer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
LET YOUR WIFE KNOW,

1t is a custom too common with
the men of the world to keep their
families in utter ignorance of their
business. The wife knows nothing
has not even an idea of the amount
OF her husbands fortune, whether it
is to be counted by hundreds on
thousands. What can a woman kept
in such ignorance learn? She spends,
as a matter of course, all he gives her
10 spend, with the full confidence
that when that is gone, and she asks
for it, he will give her more.
If an unmarried woman works,
she may 90 with n bold, unblushing
face, and demand her wages but a
wife can demand nothing, her claim
is only of bare necessity; and gener-
Gus men, on that account, are often
too indulgent, too fearful of letting
wife know the exact state of their
finances. IT'S all wrong.
Husband and wife have a mutual
interest every woman should know
the exact state of her husbands
finances, understand his plans, and
aid him, ifpossible, with her counsels,
and thea these terrible catastrophes
would not so often happen. Many
a wife who is plunging her husband
deeper and deeper into debt from
Ignorance, would, if she knew his
embrarrassments, be the first to re-
trench, the first to save, and with true
womanly sympathy and generosity,
help him to reinstate his falling
fortunes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

LIsr.oF PATESTs.-Issued from the United
States Patent Onice the week ending February
10, 1859, and each bearing that date; officially
reported through the Western Patent Agency
of Herthel Il Co, successors to Randolph q
Hertllel, Patent Solicitors and Attorneys, OPP
positc the Postoflice. Third st., St. Louis, No:
MISSOURI.
Samuel Hanbleton and Geo l. Hcrthel, Jr,
st Louis, machine for moulding clay.
Alfred smith and j W Galbraith, Seaalia,
pile drivers.
Chas MetZger, Geo l. Roraback and George
Flint, DE Soto, stump extractor.
ILLINOIS.
Peter J and Peter Schmidt. assignors, &c.
Carlinville, drill teeth setting.
John Upton, Peoria, cuitIyators.
J y Il Rose, C9rrOItou, corn harYcstUrs
Isaac III Chapel, Decatur, wagon seats
Daniel ID Wood, Paris, corn planters.
James Z Praul, Pleasant I'M, bee hives.
Matthew Smith, Independence, combined
seeding machine and cliltiVator.
NLn Todd, Mechanicsyilc, washing ma
chine.
Wesley Rec.head, Dcs Moines, gate latches.
Levi Sumner and James Ioumans, Dayen-
port, rotary ~teaTn engines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

PLANTATION BITTERS combine
rare medicinal virtues with delicious aroma
and flavor grateful to the palate. 1t is pure
~ vegetable, and in its composition all the re-
qiiisitcs of science have been compiled with
IL IS suitable for all ages and sexes. 1t is gem
tie, stimulating and soothing All dyspeptic
disorders are cured by IL, and ii repairs and re-
stores natures wasted powers Plantation Bit
tiers are increasing daily in favor with all
classea- 1t relieves suffering, renders life a
luxury, hTightens the I ~osent, and throws a
hopeful light ON the future.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
rHrRE GARDEN IN HER FAcrs.
An OLD PoEw-I6@ +.
mere Is a garden in her face.

There is s. garden in her face,
Where roses and White lilies blow:
And heavenly paradise is that place,
Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow;
There cherries grow that none may buy,
TIL cherry ripe themselves 90 cry.
Those cherries fairly do inelose
OF orient pearls double row,
Which when her lovely daughter flows,
They look like roSebuds filed with snow;
Yet them nor prince nor peer may buy,
Til cherry-ripe themselves do cry
Her eyes like angels watch them still,
Her broSs like Blended bows do stand,
Threatening with piercing frowns TO XIII
All that approach with eye or hand
Those sacred cherries 10 come nigh
Til cherry-ripe themselves do cry
TAlliSon' 5 Hours Recreation in Music.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
Present Annual Income,
S2.50O,OOO !!
A Strictly Mutual Company,
With the additional security Of a paid-up
Guarantee Capital Of 100000
pAyIXe; IRIS oyyS uI,tnE>Ds
PAYING ITS OWN DIAIDENDs.

The most popular and advantageous forms
and favorable terms for Insurance presented.
= loan or credit ofone-lhIrd Of desire,b OF the
premium given. Surplus distributed ON the
FIRST OF january ch year, and dividends paid
annually thereafter on the Contribution Plan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

"A tAKD--A cierS man, !" uile re-
siding IN South america as q missionary, dis
cox cred Z safe and simple remedy for the cure
Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases
OF The Urinary and Seminal Organs and the
wiioie train OF disorders brought on By Daueiul
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been
cured by this noble remedy. Promp+ed by =
desire TO benefit the afflicted and unfortunate.
/ will send the recipe Tor preparing and using
this medicine, In 81 scaled envelope, 10 any one
who needs IL, free OF charge. Address Joseph
1 Inmsn, Station ID, Bible Tfouse, y. \. city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

THE WESTERN RURAL, the most
popular farm and family weekly III THE West
and has nearly double the circulation OF any
other agricultural journal west of New York.
Questions answered on all subjects concerning
rural interests by experienced men Terms
3 per year, IN advance Specimen copies sent
free. Liberal premiums 10 those who form
clubs. Address III. y. +. Lewis, Publisher,
lis Madison street. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
AGENTS WANTED-For our pol

AGENTS WANTED-For our popu-
lar one Dollar Sale-to whom We offer the laTg-
est Inducements. Any one sending s. for 60
printed slips tsingle slips Toe each) VIII receive
one OF the following articles, Hunting
case watch, pair wool blankets, long haRl,
Is yards hemp carpeting, &c. Send FOR cIrcU-
lar to J. II. Wirslow & Co., 2Js Broaiway,
New York. sfet ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

CATARRH SNUFF.-Fine table salt
is a much better catarrh snuff than
the trash usually sold under that
name. Il should bee used often, and
though at first somewhat unpleasant
il can do no harm and will often eff
fectualiy cure those disaSreeable
"eoIds in The head so prevalent
about these days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

TIE finest human hair establish
ment in America is Mrs. NJ. J. CImpbclPs, in
st. Louis. There lady find every article
required for her toilet. Mrs. Z. imports her
own styles from Paris, and can sell beauti-
iul chignon, a fine braid, curls, wigs, etc,
cheaper than any other house in America.
Parties sending their orders to this house can
do ~ we'll rs If present themselves. North
west corner of Fifth and Locust streets, St.
LOUIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

OMELET.-Take q slice of bakers
bread an inch thick cut off the crust,
pour half pint of boiling milk upon
II; season with pepper and salt 70
your taste. beat it up, and when cold
put 10 ii five eggs. Beat the yolks
very light, and add them to the
bread and milk. then add the whites,
we'll beaten. This makes two ame-
lets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
CHICAGOTRADE.

The mercantile houses whose cards compose
this column are carefully selected from the
Leading fireiss Ia Chicago, rs N sse whose ex-
tenslre operations and wlGa-sprt aa raputstlon
eutltie them 10 the first rank IN commerce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

II you desire to be certain that
your eggs are good and fresh, put
them in the water If the butt turns
up they are not fresh. en-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
chicago Advertisements.
81 TIMEKEEPER.

II ASDSOME case, glass crystal. German
silver works, white enan,fed dial watch
SIZE, Warranted TO denote correct time and keep
III goVd ofdcr hve years Agents wanted u
month easily made. Extra Inducements u
Westerh men who prefer pafronizing home in
SIMMONS sample Iimekeepcr sent securely
circular and terms sent free
AodfeSs .. K. STANFORD & CO
9"ie ffop'r II keynoldss Block Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

a letter bearing the following SUI
prescription was recently received at
the Silver City Post Office from To-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
ST. LOUIS BOILER YAH,
Phoenix Iron Works.
'oundry and Machine Shop.

foundry and hIaChlhe SHop.
v A. ELLISON JAS Ellison.
ELLISON sc BRO
Nos. eIO& 9l2 North Main Street, St. Louis, NJ.
Between Cherry and Wash.
MANUFACTURERS OF Steam and Hand
.fs HOSTS of an improved pattern; Steam en-
zines and Boilers; Single and Double Saw
tsrist MIL, Leather and Paper Collar Maohiug-
~; Sugar Mill, Ilogslead, Tobacco and Lard
Press screws All kinds OF Packing. Bolts
telling, Rivets, Fire Liners, Crate Bars, Rang,
Crates &c &c, always on hand.
H-Irs,n and Brass Castings OF ali descrIp-
tiotis n.Httc t. order
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

augustus Jones, Il web-foot scrub,
10 whom this letter wants to go,
Is chopping cordwood for his grub
In SILVER City, Idaho
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

Three tons of cheese from twenty
two cows is the alarming achieve
ment Of a Maine dairyman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
ST. LOUIS TRADE.

The houses whose cards occupy these columns
are carefully selected from the leading firms IN
ST. Louis, and have widespread reputation
for honesty aud fair dealing.
Houses on shis list will pay special ai;en-
,ion tn country orders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

1Fe There no diseases whic 81, have.
#FSFSproduced so much altering or been
UNNECESSARILY treated those
natural to the Eye, though rarely inv iyin
life, vet they fit u alike for usefulness and
enjoyment. DIR. Il. L. STEPHENS CHEM
iCAL Ei T. SAitE as remedy for all dis
eases of the Eye is recommended by re2u-
lar Physicians as well ms by thousands who
have tried 1t, and found it to be an infailibIe
remedy. Price, rs eents per box. sold by
all dealers
RICHARDSON IL CO., st. LOnis, Mo,
" hole .aIe Agents for the United stntes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

7Stoves.-Fry, Holmes & Co, III
south Fourth street, st. Louis, are sole agents
FOR the manufacture of the celebrated stewart
cooking and heating stoves, aud Lawson Hot
Air Furnace. Their stock of stoves is full and
complete. We direct attention To their card,
to be found elsewhere, aud would advise deal
ers to give them IL cau when visiting St Louis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10
WAERANrEp CiARpEN- SEEDS.

WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS.-
oar illustrated Descriptive Catalogue for isC9
containing descriptions ofover $50 choice va
rieties, (includng the most valuable noyelties)
suggestions regarding sowing ana cr.lture, and
other valuable Information, Is just issued and
will be mailed 10 our customers FREE; to 9TH
crs desiring copy, on receipt of TEN cents. Ed
ward } Evans y Co. Surserymen and eeds-
men. York, IA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

MAGNoLTA wNTER.-Superior 70 the best i'm
ported German Cologne, ami sold at half the
price
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-03-10

. E PAGE & CO., III South Water St,
Z f. manu- factilrers Of Pure Confectionery OF
all kinds, BY ste am. Circulars a"il price
list sent on application
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14
Judge Not.


Judge no, Though clouds of seeming guilt may
dim thy brothers. fame;
For fate may throw suspicious shade upon the
brightest name;
Thou csnst not tell what hidden chain of circum-
Have wrought the sad result that takes an honest
Judge not
Judge not the vlest criminal may rightfuIly
demand
A chance to clear himself before jury of his
And surely one who ne'er was known.to break his
plighted word
Should not be hastily condemned to obloquy IN
' Judge notl
Judge not thou canst not tell how soon the look
of bitter scorn
May rest on thee, tho pure thy heart as dew drops
Thou dOsf not know what freak Of Fate may place
cloud Of shame to kill the joy that rests upon
1t now.
Judge not!
Judge not but rather in thy heart LET gentle pity
dwell;
Mans Judgments err but there is One who "doeth
all things well ~
Ever, throughout the voyage of life, this precept
keep In mind:
:" Do unto Others as thou wouldst that they should
do to you"
Judge not!
Judge not for one unjust reprosch an honest
heart can feel
AS keenly as the deadly stab made by the pointed
steel.
The worm will kill the sturdy oak Though slowly
II may die)
As surely as the lightning stroke swift rushing
from the sky.
Judge not!
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

full brown hair in very few years became quite
gray. Her delicate complexion faded, and her
smooth brow became lined with burrows. In ten
years she was old; in twenty she seemed like
crone of eighty, and people accounted for this BY
saying that she bore on her own shoulders the
penalty Of Roberts transgressions. But though
changed IN appearance. her goodness Of heart re-
and full of love to ell who needed her sympathy.
Twenty-one years had elapsed. On the thir-
teenth evening after the feast Of st. John, Ger
trude was observed going down the valley. She
greeted cheerfully all she met. and those who
cred the sweetness of youth, In the forest was 9
hermitage near chapel. She visited 1t, and said
to the recluse "Good father, the time Of release
has arrived. The Lord Is loving and merciful. and
full Of compassion" Then she vanished among
the shadows of the trees, signing to the hermit
not to follow. That night q fearful storm burst
over the Hsrz. The blaze OF lightning and the
crash Of thunder were continuous; but by morn
looked down out of q cloudless heaven on turbid
streams, and dripping trees, and sparkling mead
ows. party OF woodcutters were on their way
through the forest; suddenly one OF them ex-
claimed Look Gertrude is lying in the grass
at the edge of the precipice!" The men stood
still, startled and distressed; then they stepped
cautiously toward her. She lay with her face
downward, her head resting on one arm, and ner
knees bent, as though abe had fallen asleep while
engaged in prayer. The rough men gently raised
and care had faded from her countenance, which
had become youthful and lovely once more. The
wrinkles had disappeared from the pure brow,
the fair cheek had filed out again, and the gray
hair had resumed its rich. brown ulster. Hound
Der head was myrtle wreath, and above the
forehead, woven into the wreath, was an unknown
white flower, from which light shone as from
star. ...s
"She lie o saint, and the angels have dressed
her." said one Of the woodcutters, solemnly.
They made bier of nine boughs, and laid her on
it. then they descended with 1t toward the valley.
As the path wound round buttress Of rock,
sbutting on the precipce, at the head Of which
Gertrude's body had been found, one Of the bear.
ers uttered an exclamation of surprise.
"By, our LADY," he said; "lOok! yonder Is
mans body"
The men clambered to the spot. A lightning
stroke during the night had cleft the rock, and
had exposed the corpse Of the hunter. which had
fallen into assure, in which 1t had been con-
cealed from human eyes for twenty-one years.
alt is Robert" said an old man, examining the
body. Fhe woodcutters crowded around 1t. The
hunter lay before them fresh and uninjured, for
the cold Of the rocky chasm had preserved him
from decay.
Then all knew that this was Gods doings. So
they laid the body of Robert by that Of Gertrude;
and the bier was their bridal bed, and the grave
their bridal chamber, and the funeral chant their
epithslamium.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14
FOR THE LITTLE FOLK.

Selected for the Sunday Crescent.
Ole Luckoie, the giver of dreams, comes some
times TO good children, with pleasant scenes from
dreamland, and once on a time he came 10 O little
boy named Harold, just after he was nicely tucked
in bed by his mamma, who had heard his verses
and his little prayers, and kissed him good night,
and as she left him Ole Luckoie popped his head
under the bar, and said, as he spread his large
handsome umbrella over the bed: "Look at these
Chinese and the umbrella looked like great
china plate, full of little Chinese, standing and
noddipg their heads and wagging their long pig.
tails. "Ain't / 10 have story this evening ~
said Harold to the good.natured Ole, but he
replied: Zone can have too much of good
thing; will rather show you something; l will
show you my brother, but he never comes but
once, and when he does come to anybody he
takes hun on bis horse and tells him stories. He
knows only two; the one is indescribably beauti-
full, such AZ NO one in the world can imagine, and
the other is horrible and frightfu-I cannot say
how dreadful!" And he lifted little Harold
up to the window. and said: Here
look at my brother, the other Ole; he is, 1t
9 true, sometimes called Death. But you
see be does not look half 30 horrid as he is made
In picture books where he is all bones. All that
is silver embroidery on his dress, II is the richest
hussar uniform and q cloak of black velvet flies
behind him over his horse look how be gallops %
And little Harold saw how old Luckoie's brother
rode away, and took up the young and the old
with him on bis horse. Some he set before him
and some behind, but he always asked first what
they all. "Yes, bat let me look myself" said he.
those who had Every good" or particularly
good" came before him on the horse, and heard
and then they we're Obliged to show him, and all
the beautiful story; but those who had only "toler.
ably vel, ~ or "bsd'' were obliged 70 get up be-
hind and hear the dreadful one. They trembled
and cried, and wanted to jump down, bnt they
could not, for they and the horse had grown to-
gether. "But death is more beautiful than you,
Ole" said Harold, "Pmn0t afraid of him." "Nor
should you be-" said Ole, "onIy take care that you
have good certificate Ia your pocket when he
comes.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

An HONORABLE OLD NEW ORLEANS MERCHANT
We copy the following from the New Orleans cor
respondence of the Galveston Civilian, Of the 9th
instant. The picture is faithful one
Ny old and esteemed friend, Don Jose Domingo
you will see still keeps up his stock Of real Havana
cigars. If any Of your readers are fond Of smok.
ing something fine let them order from Don Jose
who, by the way, would like you to know and
count among the number of your friends. You no
doubt have often read Of the high toned, old fash
toned chivslrous Spsniard-that proud gentleman,
who, while he would not take of his hat in the
presence Of royalty. would serve the beggar; and
who, in defense of his personal honor, would fight
until his last drop Of blood had been drained from
him, yet would weep at q sad thing, and give his
life for his country or his friend. Such is Don
Jose. He has been soldier in his day, and
would advise all visitors Of New Orleans to make
his acquaintance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14
RIeAUD q CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFuMERY.

rssronissd By the Empress OF the French and sxtsn
used IN ~ fashionabs circles toF its Exeesnos and ss
Gritty.
E0AUD = COS YLANGYLANa ana MANI
bOUoUE1, the new scent Rigand A Co. are the ouly
orssrs n Europe OF the fragrant extract Of YAngyland
RIGAtb 4 co Is roLUTINE, delicious ToIle. i,
hyperion 70 kAa Dc Cologne, Toilet Vinegar, or =
RIgAuD = CO.'S MIRANDA SOAP, sxquisit ..
fup "a s7 7 keeping its fragrance % .he last
hloAuD CO.'S MIRANDA PONATUH, for
ing and beautlfyng the hair q
kl0AUD co.'s DENT0RINE, . most -
Tor preserving the teeth and peruming the brssf
RloAUD co.'s rOOTH-CREAM, rsmarkak's =
piRR1oa R50daeng brilliant xsIssnsss TO the teeth
nd Al other Starch and Rice PovderA
TEE LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE rcI
With Phetoraphis Iustrstons Win b sent receipt
Wholesale, Rigaud Z Co, Is rue do Richelisu, 4
don
pspss General IN New Orleans At III
y. DUooEgEs III
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

TIE TEETHs SALvArrox.-The interior bark of
the soap tree of Chill IL admitted BY botanists to
possess cleansing and preservative qualities I'M
shared by any other known substance. Its native
name, outlay, is from quiLidn, TO make clean.
This matchless antiseptic is main constituent of
the famous preparation for the teeth known ss
Sozodont, which has long since taken the lead of
every other article Of its class throughout the
Western hemisphere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON CoLLsaE. vIRGIKI

WARRINGTON COLLEGE, VIRGINIA.
THE SECOND TERN Of the current session Of Washing
on College Gen. r. Z. LEE, President begins FIRST
OF FEBRUARY continues the end Of Juna Students
entering for this term pay half the usual fees.
The the Coleges complete In all the usual
departments Of Academic aud Scientific Education, with
u Corps Of Professors and Assistants In addition 20 the
ordinary Studies full Taught in CIVIL
AND MINING ENGINEERING, and diplomas are conferred
The r. GLIsH LANGUAGE also is made 9 distinct and
thorough branch Of study
The SCHOOL OF Law ID In charge OF Judge John W.
Brochenbrough L. L. ID
The entire expenses Tor the need exceed s For
catalogue address L. O. GORDON
Clerk Of Faculty,
Lexington
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

Call and see Keep Hogan, 50 Tchoupitoulas
street, for hardware, cutlery, plows, hoes. cast
fDgs, agricultural implements, etc. Prices low.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans viii sell at
auction tomorrow, at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, three valuable lots OF
ground, situated on Common street, between
Tonti and Rocheblsve, First District. See adver.
tisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-14
The Brave Old Pine.
WOLVERINE.

WOLVERINE.
IRON the Citizen-l
The oak 10 fair when skies are blue,
And the birds Of the cir in its branches WOO;
The maple stately trunk doth show.
And the willow that ever bends In woe,
But lord of them all In the warm sunshine,
Towers the living green Of the brave old pine.
Green when the Autumn's shrill winds blow,
And November sends the may snow;
Green when maple and willow are bare,
And the oaks leaves whirled In the pricing air ,
He shakes TO the blast his friDges free,
Green to the last il the brave pine tree.
Come Winters ice or Summers balm,
Come shrieking tempest or peaceful calm,
Come shadows that darken, lights that CLEAN
On the changing surface of life's swift stream,
Keep green, o heart, in storm or shine,
And leal to the core like the brave old pine.