davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23
Now.

If only farmers and everybody else
would learn to take this little monosvl-
liable as watchword, what q saving it
would be of time, money.and temper
You see that valuable item in the news
paper which you wish to preserve for
future use. You determine to cut it out
and put it in your scrap-book very soon.
But you fail to do it now, and when YOU
look for it, it is not there. Nor anywhere
else, You decide, after long and unsuc-
cesstul hunt. You are vexed, and blame
somebody, who in turn gets provoked.
and rs likely as not, puts six more peo-
pie out of humor by keeping the dinner
waiting half an hour; and so the evil
grows like SNOWFALL in damp snow.
Then too when you want to make up
your lemon pies, or can your fruit, YOU
can't begin to remember the directions
you read in that missing paper, and SO
you are out of humor again. Now if YOU
lad only said, 81 will cut this out now
and paste it in at once,'' you would have
saved all the trouble
Drive few nails in that missing paing
of the garden fence now, while YOU are
waiting for. the breakfast-bell and YOU
will never miss the time. But it will keep
that broad-billed flock of your neighbor's S
ducks from trooping in and destroying
half of your garden while you are off at
work. 1t will save dollars as well as
much bad feeling between neighbors. So
much unhappiness and so many quarrels
do come from the want of half dozen nails
in the right place at the right time.
1t is the stitch in time, or the nine out
of time, that makes the difference between
farmer thrifty and "farmer slip-shod. -
Mrs. b, did her own housework and
all the sewing for four children. There
was always baby about her feet, vet she
continued to have all sewing done before
she needed it. Sewing machines were
unknown in her days. When spring came
there was the row of little dresses for
Ella all waiting, and the Jackets and
trousers all in readiness for the two hovs
while baby was never kept kicking impa.
tiently in long-clothes for months while
his short-dresses were being made. The
great secret was she did things now. She
systematized her work, and so had abund-
ant leisure. Perhaps she had superior
''faculty" in this respect, but there are
few housewives who cannot improve in
this matter. The added comfort of self and
household, will more than pay the cost of
making experiment. Corr. Working
Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23

culation of air through the hive and ven
tilatc etfectually. Bees should be exam
med occasionally through the winter. Ii
is the small or weak stock which require
the most attention. They may be too
cold we shall be warned Of this, if we
are on the lookout, by bees leaving the
hive in times of cold weather, and by
spots of eNcremcnt on the combs. If
this is discovered it is ample evidence that
they are too cold The remedy is this
Close all the holes in the top and replace
the bottom board for week or ten DAYS,
then remove it so that one half of the
hive only, will be uncovered, and let the
holes in the top remain.
The time for setting out bees will vary
III different seasons and in different local
tiles in Maine the time for setting them
out is from the 25th of March to the 10th
of April; no matter if the snow is not all
gone if it has laid long enough to become
hard so that when the bees alght upon it
they may have no difficulty in flying again.
Choose Il warm, pleasant day, and carry
them out at ten o'clock, as they have been
confined to the hive SO long they will
leave in great numbers, and if the weather
is not warm enough to enable them to fly
briskly they will fall to the earth, become
chilled and die Ii light snow occurs
after the bees are set out, when it clears
OFF care should be taken that the bees do
not leave the hive until the snow is partly
melted. In order to induce the bees to
remain in the hive, the front stand should
be shaded. For this purpose a wide board
set IN front OF the hives will etfectuallv
shield the hive from the rays of the sun
and cause the bees to remain quiet in their
hives till all danger is past. Bees winter
ed in this way will come out strong in
the spring, and will be able to take ad-
vantage OF the flowers which bloom in
early spring. They will also breed very
rapidly early in the season, for the reason
that as there is large colony of bees
they are enabled to engender Il great
amount of animal heat, consequently they
will throw off large early swarms. l
have no doubt but what many will doubt
the proprlety of winterng bees according
to the above method, especially that class
of hee-keepers who believe that the bee
must be kept cold All | ask is Trial of
this method to convince the most skeptical
of its efficacy. | would ask the skeptic
to consider whether it is not likely that
some analogy exists between bees and
other portions Of farmers stock. The
horse, on, &c, that require a greater
amount of food in cold weather, or when
exposed to the pelting storm, than it does
in warm weather, or when it is comfort
ably housed. Although much has been
said to the contrary, | am firm in the be-
llef that Il bee or swarm of bees may
be frozen to death. Common sense
teaches me that bees should be kept warm
and in an even temperature. c. b. Cot
ton, in Maine Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23
Spring.

"Comc gentle Spring rlheial mlioIne~S come,
While yet the SHOW fingers beside the
fence, and in the valleys. while the frees
yet wave naked branches. drear and
ghostlikc above the white carpet over
their roots, while the bare, brown hill
tops and stubbly fields show but little
signs of coming green. and the birds are
Yet fr away, va catch the balmy soften
el air, and not" the lragthening twilight,
and our h,.ul7 -rru 'o @IA~p in something
of thecnln@ strength, and 9ioriou, res
-urrortioa ~ The iomnM vegetable
world.
Little streams escaping from the icy
tctier> of the Fro-t-King, 60 merrily ON
their way, 10 join the rapid brook and
turbd stream who>r increased strength
nd Onward force uncuroed by any bar
fier, rrioio"S in itS roaSrioa, power
The hluu of machinery and the Shll
notes ct the SAW, blend with the lumber
mems shout, and lhe drivers songs.
ttNoul the lallu-(atd tiie pltallng "l
lambs and Iow of thp ItriS, heginS to bo
a familiar -iw,d 4- they turn their eye,
l'osinsly io tb" bill-ilp slopes, and
doubtless wish ''1- we poor humans do
for green pastures and ~lill waters. 50
Mormon thantirIecr walk, proudly erect,
with newly acquired >tateIiness and
eagerly challenges every appearance of
danger, or lroniS" of food doubtless
leoln@ the Importance, rs well rs the
consequence of being family man in the
most extended sense oi the term
And we tuT to our tasks with Il new
determination la succeed, horn of the
lessons ON tIr ia.e Of Nature All about
~ X.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23

The New Orleans Picayune tells the
story of a printer, who, when his fellow
workmen went out to drink beer, during
the working hours, put in the bank the ex-
act amount which he would have spent if
he had gone out to drink. He kept to
this resolution for five years. He then ex-
amined his bank account and found that
he had on deposit S52l.S In the five
years he had not lost day ofill-health.
Three out of five of his fellow workmen
had, in the meantime, become drunkards.
were worthless as workmen, and were
discharged. The water drinkcr then
bought out the printing office, went on en-
larging his business. and in twenty years
from the time he began to put by his
money was worth 100000. The story,
whether new or old, teaches lesson
which every young machanic should lay
to heart.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23

FIRST then, we Will turn our attention TO
the winter management ut bees, and con
-lder what is necessary in order TO have
our bees pass the winter months in safety.
aad come ont strong and healthy in the
spring. | believe that bees require shell
ter during the winter months rs much as
the horse or OK, or even man himself, and
If sheltered and protected from the severe
cold and variations of the temperature, it
will require Il less amount of honey to
winter the same number of bees. Many
bee-keepcrS winter their bees in the open
AIR without any protection. Is it any
wonder that they abandon bee keeping
alter few years and eXcaim, when told
pI Inc profits ol successful Bookkeeping,
"ilh! 1t Is All luck" Now in my opinion,
'hck" has nothing to do with it, | be
heyc proper management care and atten-
ton are the stepping stones TO success in
bee-kecping rs well rs any other pursuit.
But to return; according to my expert
ence three things are necessary in order
to winter bees SucccSslully High and
even temperature, darkness and quiet. A
dry, dark cellar consider the best place
for wintering bees in the absence of this,
dark room above ground Is nearly as
good find it best TO carry the bees in
as soon As steady cold weather scts IN
which is with Ms abont inc ti,st nr Dooar,'
Der | have for = nnmho,. If ,.n.,.s ,v;,
tered my bees in the cellar have at this
time sixty stocks all If vb;.l, ,ro i, WIN
zen, nIarfars in tbn ooila,. ''.'i 'ne III n mli
keen them mill thn last Of NI,,.ol, ~, f,.,t
of Aril Nv bees arn All ;n nnaua,i,1a
comh hives rvcn,,tina fnur Th, I;',ae L;,ar
are placed on benches three feot fron, tho
Dronnd the bnncbns 90 .,,,.anmol a.
the mice cannot oa;n acooSs a. ~ h;,as ,'',s'
An cold weather ,he ;ttla ,ascoIU viii na,o
times mako tbo;,, ;t 49, W - 3o.io ~
part of the b;,o rnt t'l 'loi',I ~ .'''
where thav find niso p,''h ~ .ao oe.1'
plenty Of ne ninnst ftuI T,ti ~ ip.s i'iS1 VIZ"
when they take nv ';'', Jio>o ~ l'tno VI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23
Farm. Garden. and Household,
Shall We Sow Wheat?

Years apo thn whoa, cro,, was an inn.
ror-ant one in tbis State Tho t,,,,,ors
raised tbei. own broad whatho, na1o y,
,ybas+ nno. .o,,. ,,.,.,1 ,.,.., ,,,o.,
,ni,turn NJ t,c I.si t,,.., ava I...,,.,.
..p,-. ...1 tn,;.. =, ,,-,..', ''.
...,,,.. ~, ,l.,,,..,,-,,. 50 So
.,,n...tI..I...I@ 49,, " ''''',''' '''''' NV =
.,., ~,
'''' " ~ '''' '''
.,., ''' ''' ''', ' 49, .''''''' ''',
,,,', ,. '' " ..,.,','',,1 , ,rr',s ~ k,' ' '''. wv,
1 '......I 49, .'''.. '-..-, ''''.' ~, 49,
'''''' '' ''''
'''''
'''' '''' '''''' '''''' VI '''' ''e'l'e','' u
at ''' ''' - '''' 'i' p '''' l''' ie'-
5''' ''' u, ''''''''P III '''''"''' ne '''''-
"'' VI '''''9,''' ''', '''"i,'N' '''"S'u "S ''t
''''9'1 " ''''' "''''' ''i'''Se tor unsecured
"'e'''' } gave 'H'' SFe''' ana speedy
cause I'F lis a0Ahd"nmen' almost. IN
many sections "' NAME mat cause IS
now oheiiy removed. and under the I'M
pulse given ny a%1iaimh ami State pre-
hinhs'"r ho"nlleS'to&eihor with the land-
anne ana pra@e"olih} effort t@r the re
'o'uo" OF "i'"f ''II7 ana thF ''o'dI"g
"l S'ip@ ''"0i west I" ihiIi' mas ieh"eo
to increase me breadth devoted 10 TINS
noble gram.
should we devote the same careful pre-
Plfailon o' SOIL ana iertillzatlon to the
crop that corn receives. To wheat we are
ronllde"t ITS }le'd l''r acre would be
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23

Mr.. johnson, while prowling around
in an Indiana saw-mill in the dark to see
what he could find, is supposed to have
found buzzy saw, from the buttons and
pieces of suspenders and things found on
the floor. The absence of Mr.. johnson.
and the fact that the saw was bloody,
seems to corroborate the statement of a
neighbor that johnson has gone to the
land of the dead.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23
Shut the Door Softly.

Shut the door softly, mothers asleep,
Her fever is broken, her slumber is deep;
Look i'll her pale face and see there no .pain,-
Darling, be thankful, we've mother again.
Shut the door softly. and come to her sde
What should we do if our mother had died!
She who has loved us our weary lives through
Shut the door softly, and do as do.
Shut the door softly, and kneel with me here,
To Him who has spared US our own mother
dear;
Who has given her back to our arms once
again.
Borne her through danger and softened her
pam.
Shut the door softly, and look in her face,
And see how it gathered in health and in grace
is she not handsome, this mother of ours,
Waking to life like the budding of flowers?
Let us lose all in this fast flying life,
Sister and brother and husband and wife.
Mothers love only all time has deted;
Shut the door softly, and come to her side.
Shut the door softly, mothers awake.
Back from the shores of the fathomless lake;
Weary with travel, but laden with charms,
Longing to clasp us within her dear arms.
Mother, dear mother! we loved you before,
Now we shall love you thousand times more,
Welcome dear heart from the shaGowy land;
Shut the door softly, and kiss her dear hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-03-23

l would give nothing for that mans
religion whose very dog and cat are not
the better for it. Rowland Hill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
Let Us Have Peace. =

When IGs1r, after his return from his
victo-ioas dispersion OF the senatorial
chiefs Al Thapsas, ard the overthrow
Of Cato at Utica, celebrated hts four
triamphs, be carefully avoided sll
rcfercnce to what wss the most bril-
faut Of al achievements In Spain
and Thessaly be had routed the dis
ciTlinei lecious Of his own country
men; bot. as be well said, etheir de-
fezt bro-Eht 20 accessi0s Of honor or
terrigory 20 the Repubie; the glory
rejected on the vieiors in a triumph
over Their Own eountrymen Is bat
dabio1s and harrcnr
i it not then time for a.. a chris.
tian pcoPle. Wbose rrligi0h Is based
upon forgiveness Of injuries, 20 show
that ve cannot be outdone in magma
nizisy and gousrosity ty the heath
ent j. it nos tins to bury in oblivi.
ou the traces Of our civil war. and
-rapple 10 ear hearts with hooks Of
sleel, a. Of Old, our fellow citizens OF
thc Seath, whose errors. great As they
usV, have been grieviously atoned
f1-l
Thcrs are grave and momentous
svcrts agitating the world. and amid
the strusgles Of eonteuding national.
itiss o. the other side Of the ocean.
and The conpications and exaspcra
ticns of the hear, no one can tel how
sona thss country nav Be embruiled
In a fcrei-u var When that honr
strikes. We Eant the hearts of cur
people 70 beat vith but one response
% TIE call Of patriotism aud duty.
We wani them 70 kind'c in unison
again. a. Massachusetts, and South
Carulina went shouidcr 70 shoulder
throu-h the Revelation together when
The bi8U StrgcS AZ Lsxiugton lighted
a watch ere At Baltimore, walked the
taifiecry q freedom At Charleston.
1r5 spc8 coward until q whole conti-
rent With one heart cried. Liberty or
tc1th-7 Ihis = the spirit that q
wsse, forcczsting Craftsmanship should
stuty hou 20 rcst0ue. l. car never
Be recaiuei ty reminding each other
cortiHually Of the bitter antarouism
q or civil struggle. Rather. lct us
i-itatc the wisdom and the magma
uinity o. the heather Statesmen and
soltiers. uho regarded civil sJrife ss a
uzliouai calamiiy. ard thoueht il net
sitting that sry memorial should re
nain of discord between Greek and
Greek
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

Down ruE HILL-The evening Of
ever mans life is coming on apaee.-
The day Of life viii be spent. The
sun, although it may be up in mid
heaven, will pass swiftly down the
western sky, and disappear What
shall light up mans path when the
sun Of life has gone down! He must
travel on to the next world; but what
shall illumine bis footsteps after the
uiChfall Of death, amid the darkness
OF bis journey! What question moro
important, more practical. more solemn
for each reader Of our Journal to ask
himself! That is long journey to
travel without light, without a guide,
and without a friend. Yet every man
must perform Il. The time is not far
distant when all men will begin tho
Journey. There is an evening star in
the natural world It's radiance Is
bright and beautiful, and cheering 10
the bcnighied traveller Bot life's
evening star is in a good hope of
Heaven. It's beauty and brillianey
are reflected from the sun Of righteous
ness, whose bright rays light up the
evening Of lie, and tliros their radi.
anee quite across the darkness Of the
grave into lmmannel's land. II has
illuminated the footsteps Of many a
traveller into eternity It's Of prince
less value A thousand worlds cannot
purchase IL; yet il j. offered without
price 70 him who viii peniten,ly and
thankfully receive IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
Why Women We'd.

Some close observer Of our social
relations having looked about among
bis married female acquaintanccs, ven.
lures TO give the following list, with
an attempt to Indicate the real reason
which influence too many to marry:
Number one has married for a
home She got tired of working in a
factory, rteaehing school, she thought
married life on earth was but noon
light walks, buggy rides, new bonnets.
and nothing to do.
Well she got tired OF her home.
whether or Tot she Is tired Of the in.
cumbranees, this dep0nent saith not.
inasmuch as this deponent does not
positively know
Number two married because she
had seven young sisters and a papa
with a narrow income. She consulted
the interest Of Der family. Perhaps
she wOuld better have consulted her
own interest BY taking in light wash
ing, or going out by the day to work
Number three married because Mrs.
sOznded so much better than Miss.
She was twenty-nine years and eleven
months old, and another month would
have transformed her into a regular
old maid Think how awful that
would have been.
Number four married because she
wanted somebody 10 pay her bills.
Her husband married for precisely the
same reason, 50 they are both lament
ing II leisure.
Number Eve married because Fanny
White had a nice husband, and she
wasn't going to be left behind. Pity
If she e0uldn't get married as well a
other folks
Number SIX married because she
was poor and wanted riches. She
never counted on al other things that
we're inssPsrable from those coveted
riches.
Number seven married because she
ib01ght she woald ike TO travel
Bat Mr. Number Sven changed his
mind alerward. and al the travelling
she has done has been between the
vel and back kitchen door.
Nlmber eight married out Of spite,
beezuss her 6rst love had taken to
hinselfa a second i0veI This piece Of
retaliation might have done her good
a. the time, bat in TIE lon. run nun
Der eight found it did not pay.
Member nine married because she
had resd novels and wanted sympa.
thy Sympathy Is = fine thing, but il
oools down al 4 rapid rate II the do
nestle tarkey Is undone. Novels and
housekeeping don't run well together
in harness, 10 use sporting phrase,
and uurnbcr nine supply Of sympathy
don't bold ont very long.
N1mbsr ten married because she
loved her husband with al her heart
ard an her s01L And she loves him
stili, and vii probably continue to
love him, and IS the happiest wife in
the wOrld-so she s5ys.
We hare al the right motive at
iast-oue uhich, when sancti6ed by a
desire and resolution to improve and
e.cvate each other. and % live true
and holy lives before God, can not
iail TO call down the blessings Of
heaven. Bat lad IS the fate Of those
uto marry from wrong motives-to
sscaPe their sham OF life's work, or 70
get something for which they have
ncthing 70 give in return.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

AN EyrTScr FkNrIr-It : - Curi-
uus fart gh1i ths-e are - kuouu
descendants of Ctrsssr5.1e- Co,1u.tas
he lad ruo son<. urs a Whoa- S1n
nern, rcse 10 TIE distirc.ic1 q an
Aimirzl and its o.ter. Fsruar5,. a.
a szlialzr Fg-r1nEa wss great
f-zvtier- lie uos oaly th-5cs VISITED
Ant-Sc4. tat satso11s1tiy trzvgrsei
The whole 81 Eu-cqs, ard every acces.
sitis pu-s51r a A.. and Afriea. He
appeared 80 have hes- . prof1-ri
sfb0isr aud thnro1-hly roos zAn- Ia
his vi be s1iT.ula'cs taat kis Et-zry.
corf1itin- twenty thu1szni roiu-es,
NhiCh be gave o. TIA Csihei-ai q Se-
riiis siscris ts i've &C. TIE pe-1Ie, a1l
q . 10 this 5sy.
Frur taoks 81 tkss cclisctso-. ths
hft WHstia-lrr lrrirr ohtaiue5 a
ronsidt-zlls p1rsso. cf The irf1rua
iion c1 wti.k ~ e. /. e or Coi--tzs-
ras fsun6s5 he Ftlcui-r craini
eyiarh. 1incss OF .r-z.c1 ~ tine,
aTT,oa-~ rr shs tztiss wtick -1rks tie
stt uf ~ tcu.N- What t-th it r-u.
So 10 have Sl-itkis,t TIE ut1ls vosii
Wih nj sErzl o. have three tines
urnssoi ih1 NcH Wu-il 1i.c1re-ei o.
ms iliht-, 10 hare tztel .ishst ths
slir-cs e thr t-a-rrl 6r1lsi-u7vcr.
ard r-rfs-rui tr s-u7lt tastes r1thc-
tt1n richrs, &c that I have asss-tisl
Ar1uui th5 dlririsirs f-uz The so-rcs
81 CAsszl.A- sri cEs- Co the richss
s1ihu-cs = Risis-y. Il -sssirs in ..
lonrt rvrr ttis s.r-z. tter shc-lisi
fail 70 a5i-r-s s5n-is s1lasaiioa 10
ruy f.ihsfs Utnc-T-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05
ViCt0-iA's Married Daughters.

Her Royal Hirhness Louisa Caro-
Ina AlhcrGo. siKih child of the Q1eeu.
was born March u, 1S4S. and vas
tweuty-thres years and three DAYS of
age a. THE tine q her marriage On
the 2aih uiii1o = til granting an
annuity 10 TIE Princess passed it,
third re.dinr. and ibas she zfll have
Es0.oo0, CT sl59.Doo. per Gnuan to
I've On IL = Sad lh@g sbS will RESIDE
"a k1iIburgE again that she uin 20
70 HALIFAX lit Is 10 be bopcd not, in a
cer1ain scnsel- The match being with
4 suhieei- and not uish sols German
prince. Is said 10 exciie ths disple4s-
are Of sbe nsE EHPsrur of Germany.
The ether Frlbces~es q the R0yzi
Family were ''sciiiei in Efs- .s fol-
lows
Her Bgyzl Highuoss Vicioria Ado-
lzide Mary Louisa, b1-u Novcmber
81, ls4o. Was m1rrird 10 Hts Rovzl
Hiraness The CroWn Prince of Prus,iz-
January =. lS5S. and h=s iss1e tuo
sons and = Gzurhscr.
Her Rgvzi Hi-hoess AEce Mad
Mzry born April =. lSss. n1-riel in
the l9th year of her are. HIS Royal
Iighness Prince Fre3sTick Lc1is of
Hosso, JAY n, lss1, ard has iss-s
two ciris ard hey-
Her Reysl Ri-hness Hsieua Ages
tn Kicsuria. born Nav =. IS46. mar
rcd His RrTsi Highnsss Prince Fred
s-lrk Chrlsii1a Chzrles ArEzsius. 81
Holslsiu L1n3s-tzr- Au.
cnsienbur-. guiy 5. lSs6 snd has
isSBe q son ha-n Ap-iL iSF1-
The siSih child : the Princess vbo
was married O. Tnesdzy.
Her ROYAL Hirhncss Beltricc NEry-
NiuiuTla feo3o-e > the l4st sri of ths
rQrIl SANITY and rEs h1ru April IL.
lS67 hut a. htr sister laozisa uzs
tn 4 Scclch uotae--1n, u =
not unlikely Bs-s-les VII Be Ec55sl
10 an lrlsh srrs- al nooiEty-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-04-05

THr TRAGEDT uF IhFT -Fsife Is a
mnnstrous disappointment, and cerit
the on'y portal 10 peace. There =
not q day that passes IN winch vifzut
does not sell itself iur bread in which
some poor, frenEied crcnfure dprs not
rush madly upon death IN whirh The
good nre not pcrscruied and the weak
tramrled upon. Behind windows tisni
you look beedless AZ, tragedies -ed a.
nny history OF hcton ever pain1cd ara
being played, and fares you ndmi-s
mnsk with smiles an inward tu-1urV
worse than the arouy al The -nrk---
Who, among our readers, has -'r4iirel
the fuliilimcuf q lis early boTsf-
Whose life has not iis murgihcaiiuus.
iis better concenlmeuts. iis s;udied
evasions. iis poiruani hunihaiiuuS. ifs
wiidunrasiness, is wrestling and ds
frat. But We Do not REPRESENT fie
We represent the fai-csi po-1iun and
the highest levcl uf ID Benes-f rs =
the great mass rf humanity ard fhsr
uriihC and NOM and weep fisy ini
and siHrrn, and curse. and frhl. and
die The world rncs rnzrlnc rr -
heUdlcss Of those who fal a. ihc rait
in autumn Do needless ui the lrEvrs d
STRIPS from thc trees or the trznrtrs
il urcurhes away