davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

Mss Kane, Of Baltimore. Sc. out to
write 4 list OF the wrongs Of women. tut
found - many Of Them ;ha, she was driven
20 the conclusion that women >utFer wrong
in being bnrn 1T all. This Hi>roses OF the
whole question in nutshell
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

An editor Of Chicac paper has receiv-
Cd several pocticIl eTu<ions suggested hy
the late disaster: hu: fc declines them III.
on The ground that it iS was,eHi 10 print
anything which rcarites every line with a
capital, when capital is Is Scarce as j, Is
now il Chicago.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

Mack" Of the Chicago RrprUic,n. Is
credited With the witty remark. that
The difference between Nero and Thomas.
Orchestra At Chicago. lie< in the fact that
the former fililed while Rome was burn
Ing. and the latter roamed while their fi-
dies were burning"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

= JOSH BinTrg<fa sfs dfrecsicafs. ..How
70 pick on, hoss." sars Good hosse. are
skarse. and good mcn. that deal in enny
kind of hosses. are skarser. An homes.
nan IL the noblest work or God this
famous saving was written in grea: anguish
OF heart BIZ the ls,e Alexander Pope Just
after suying-s scci family hess. :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

The season :ar shooting u.a;hr-s-:n-;ru
in Indiana has opened ausviciou>lv. The
way ,e do The thing Is 10 msiase the Oh
lody Ter bear or basglar and periora.e
her with a sho.-gua
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

Al a recent auction safe OF books an cl-
dcrlv LADY venturcd timidly - Offer 1.-TWO
aud half. just 20 start them After
''once' twice. gone from tie aUct;onecv.
the lady found herself the owner of foriv-
two volumes Of ?aten; Office Reports.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

On the occasion of the Pre- len:'s recent
visit down East. The people wcr" NOR" on
thu>ia>tc thrn discreet: And 81 at R,n-
COR they received him Gladly. treated him
hospitality. and put Welcome" in large
letters over the door Of t'.cir Jail.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

.'Sonorou< "-Laiy-who is canvas
sing f,,r a choir At the village church. Il
hofe Mrs. Giles. YOU viii persuade rnur
husband to join US. | am told that he has
a snvrpus voice" Mrs. Giles: a -sno-
rous voice. n,srm: All. you should hear
it cculin' cut of dis nose when he's asleep ;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

A 6ouchnu. 20 craci-An in-enious
baker account for tie high pr:ccs Of hi>
loav5> hy So Jug ;uat ne las it Oh author.
i'y Of al euineui naturaii,, thai the dough
belongs % tie dear tribe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

Vii ,n and after MONDAY, Sept; I!ih. ISL
leave Baltimore .rom Pier LiEh, stree; " uAr:
every Monday and Thursday a; p. m, for
Aqua Cg,'A. and ;hc following landings IN The
Potomac River,
.-eaNc Aq..a tgytA :; Leave Aquia Greek 4: :
- IL. II SATURDAY for a. II. on Wednesday ;lr
,harc. Point. ) >ac thale! rviU:. IoAwv.. :
v Mart IuANeiys " hAyf. kInsa,c, ,uan
hart, Lodge Land NLa.i, Jones Wharf.
.ag, kIu>..ic Jones Leave Baltimore At { y.
ha,i. Leave Ua.;i- II. on THURSDAY .uy
more n i =. NJ. OF the
Monday FOR tie above above
Landings. Landings
Mlll also stop II Smith FONT, Matthias Po.li.
Cedar ro.at. Lonkw ood' W Aa.: riuey ro..i.
Nh,n .sua..,d, ~ 70 Land Egrish: OF Pa>scu-
gers.
freight received daily. carefully handled. and
forwarded wish despatch At loves; rates
~ Fog further information apply 10
{. 7. lkN INE. Agent
Gee lSS Light st. Baltimore
o'der Geca' PER &e-asr DO sanss
AVril -, ls7l II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

A man whon you can fssh sthr: e rnirk On
farm for nothing. and board himself, viii
Jus, about earn his sag.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

;. SetyOE,-Trn .Psr,;a 80. vas iiniu-
ccd TO g y circps the otaer .evcaY g.
She never means 20 >: foot IN one .g-in
The e1tortionS some cf the p5rtormcEs
threw themselves into quite upset her.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

Z tire pssroes Of eaeap boarding-iouss $
ere irresponsible. Is il not, because they
have 60 lale II stake; =,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-11-16

a N.y.si;,r. 4 Fashion. Pleasure. ano
lrstractioa."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-17
@tSrellamp.
Modes OF SnlsltaIiOn.

The usual salutation at Cairo is, ''How do You
sweat PA dry, hot skin being sure indication
Of destructive epkemeral fever.
Greenlanders have none, and laugh at the
idea of one person being superior 70 another.
Islanders near the PHILIPPINES take person s
hand or foot, and rub it over their face.
Lsplanders apply their nose against the per-
son whom they salute, very strongly.
In the Straits of the Sound they raise the left
foot OF the person addressed, pass it gently over
the right leg, and thence to the lace.
The inhabitants of the PHILIPPINES bend very
low, placing their hands on their cheeks and
raise enc foot in the air, with the knee bent
The Dutch who are considered great have
q morn ing salutation, common ameng all classes
ISM iakely.keeten." ('May you eat hearty
dinner Another is, "Hoe waart uwe?" CHOW
do you sail adopted, no doubt, in the early
periods OF the Republic, wheH they were all nav
igators and fishermen.
Seine author has observed, in contrasting the
naughty Spaniard with the frivolous French
man. that the proud, steady gait and infexible
solemnity OF the former We're expressed in his
mode of salutation-"Cona esta!" (''How do
you stand ?"l while the Comment vous porter
vousP" ("How do you carry yourself?" was
equally expressive of the gay motion and inces-
santaction of the latter.
In some parts of Africa young woman, an
intended, brings little water in cala6ash, and
kneeling down before her lover, desires him to
wash his hands. When he has done this, the
girl, with tear of Joy sparkling in her eyes,
drinks the water. This is considered the great
est proof she eau give him of her fidelity and
attachment.
An Ethiopian takes the robe of another and
ties it about him, 50 as to leave him almost
naked.
The Japanese take off slipper, and the people
Of Arracum their sandals in the street. aud their
stockings in the house, when they salute.
Two negro kings the coast of Africa salute
by swapping the middle finger three times.
The inhabitants of Carmiae, when they show
particular attachment, open vein and present
their blood to the friend Us u beverage.
If the Chinese meet after a long separation,
they fall on their knees, bend their faces to the
earth two or three times and use many other af-
fected modes. They have also kind of ritual,
or academy of bows, by which they regulate the
number of bows, geuufexions and words to be
spoken on certain occasions. Ambassadors prac-
tice these ceremonies forty days before they ap.
pear at court. The common salutation in the
southern provinces of China, among the lower
orders, is, "YafenI" ("Have you eaten your
riee?')
In Otaheite they rub their noses together.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-17

VALUABLE ALKALI CoUNTRY--The "alkali
country" crossed by the Pacific Railroad, whose
dust is so annoying to travellers, and was the
bugbear of the "Grest American Desert" proves
to be much more fertile, and to possess much
greater agricultural capacities than was origi-
nally supposed, The chief ingredients OF this
''alkali" are gypsum and the chlorites of potas-
SUM and soda, . chemical combination in the
highest degree fertilizing, when not in too great
excess in the soil. Whenever irrigation il prxc-
ticable, the vegetable production of all this re-
gion will attain a size and perfection utterly
unknown in the eastern states. The soil is finely
comminutet, and needs only plentiful supply
OF moisture to yield almost every variety of crop
in the most profuse abundance, while the organ.
ic clements are not crpable Of being exhausted,
as they ascend by evaporation from the under-
lying deposits 1t Is more than probable that
artesian wells may yet convert large part of the
arid wastes of Wyoming Nebraska and Montana
into fertile fields, and open new resources to the
hand of erprise.-Chtcago Post
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-17

In the treatment of sick or diseased Horses
and Cattle let the owner understand that lie can
administer the American Magnetic Equine
Remedies with perfect safety and success in all
cases where the actual services of an experienced
Veterinary Surgeon are not required The rea.
son why these medicines find favor with owners
Of live stock, and also practitioners, and have
such an extensive sale, is due to the fact that
their action is al ways sanatire. They are com.
posed of remedial agents, Curative and hsaling)
the action Of which is always cooperative with
the vital forces in the immediate restoration of
the material condition, and they necesssril,
meet every durable case with prompt success.
Reader, ii you value your Horses and Cattle,
try the Equine Remedies" They are enhrelv
vegetable are sure. s,f6 and reltuJLe
For sale by +. Y. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-17

The Hartford Conr0nt recommends saffron
as an article for profitable cultivation. 1t has
been selling wholesale ut six to seven dollars
pound for two years The flowers are the
valuable part of This plant The petals nrc to
be picked by hand and carefully dried. SAT
from Is of the earliest cultivation. 1t will
thrive on good corn hand Drilling the seed
twenty inches apart and thinning to six
inches IN the row would give suitable dis.
tances. Plant in the latter p,r, of MAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-17

Wonderful but true, that the disagresable and
nauseous taste .,d smell of the COMMON article
OF Castor Oil has been 40 transformed IN the
preparation known Ss "Dr. WARMERS Aroma.
tizei Castor Oil AS to render it perfectly pleas
ant and agreeable to take.
For sale by +. Y. Grggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-17
Nessrs. Root G Cd,ly:

z1eSs7S 1l00t DC Cday: : |
GENTLEMEN The Steck Piano purchased
OF you il really admirable. The quality of tone
is of the richest, making the Piano to sing rath.
or than to play. My first impressions are more
than realized. REV. A. EDWARDS,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27

1871. SEASON ARRANGEMENT 1871
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS., THURSDAY, APRIL ~ 1871
Endurance.

How mach the heart may bear, and yet no
break
How much the aesh may suffer and not
Diet E}&&
question much If any pain or ache
sOf soul or body brings our end more
nigh;
Death chooses his own time; till that is
worn.
All evil may be borne
we shrink and shudder at the surgeon
knife,
Each nerve recoiling from the eruel steel,
Whose edge seems searching for the quiv
erng life,
Yet to our sense the bitter pangs reveal
That still, although The trembling flesh be
torn, 10
This also can be borne.
We see n sorrow rising in our way,
And try to fee from.the approaching i'll
We seek some small escapc-we weep and
But when the blow falls, then our hearts
---r-- are still
Not that the pain is of its sharpness shorn-
But then, ii can be Borne
We wind our life abont another life
We hold it closer, dearer than our own -
Anon it faints andialls in deadly strife
Leaving us stunned, and stricken, and
alone
But oh we do not die with those we
mourn
This, also, can oc borne,
Behold we live through all things-famine,
thirst,
Bereavement, pain; all grief and misery,
All woe and sorrow; life inai-t its worst
On soul and body, but we cannot die,
Though we be sick, and tired, aud faint,
ana worn;
Lo !! all things can be borne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27


r, --...,'ss's't"'fs MI
''N' wa 'nagea IN every fespccl
~ n"e was, hnow her now, Shf
'',H'" ,' , ,'oF ha''aS together, and twists
y" ','' n"G'TS Win nervous, trlghC-@
y, ,,yh, ,T'' '''," -, '''@s' "'N.n"'N a' me-
~, va" a'o soa asked.
", - Nv g" ''es>ea 'ihe 'h'A : WI no
n WV "yu ~, >.
~ N,'S' 'c'Tah Nhe creh,
,"'"N''S "'t>''' "'"h at my knees,
"v''' : o""', move t'StoE her' lor-
"S ,'''I,N'"S YOU ahl et''' ne
"'S ',''n'' ,.' II lon are n.t kind and
Wv V, We "'' ''>C we nave ln
,'"''V ""' ''',--ho ltt'hi hut yolh-~.
~ '' '"'"' ''"S'' DC different; bnt
~ ''''> '"o'''H' "'f poor "nSoand Is
''H '''lV' ''' o"''""' y ''o.lob ana
/" ,'' - so 'P'" ms hrhd'
l'''e upon 'ls hcad : l ech'
"'u' - hei lheh
:, i'S' Sne Sd'd' mlernr'lnc me,
'''"u"5S' ,, ,,', sue was H"0p'"S rs u hrr
''|, "'|',' "'r"N' yes, my hhsoana
~ N"'p"'l 'Aa ''outlr, tue feHlan. ---
We are AmcucauS, and we are ou,y
waiting for pursuit 10 cool, when wn
sha,I cross 70 France, and can then
easily regain our home, never more,
r,.t ~ l..yrun
isr up, my poor dear Girl" /
,atd, Itiliug her on to chair; and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27

and, on taking up hishreakf't | noticed
he booked excited, If not wild, and |
/ feared he had taken cold. | told him
50, but he said 4" No. The fact is.
Mrs. Gerran, | must tell vow little
secret: l am married. aud | expect
my wife from town to-day.
"Indecd y exclaimed, for | had
not dreamed of such thing.
les,n he went On "she Is coming
this evening, aud am . little worried
to think what an unpleasant ride she
will have"
q" She certainly will poor thing"
said "but ! will do nv best to
make her comfortable, Mr.. Lewis
/ 81 know yon will" he replied. II
thank you heartily, Mrs, Gerran. We
rely on you very much"
left him his breakfast, and went
down stairs, considerably astonished
! by what | had heard The weather
grew worse dnvirg the day, and by
night it was little short of tempest
| often thought of the poor young wo.
man Who was coming all the way
from London on such night and
what made it worse was, that | cohld
not offer TO 60 and meet her, for,
strange to saw, Mr. Lewis did not
know bv what train she would come,
or whether she woulA travel hv the
Great Western or the Southwestern
line. Ii blew harder and harder the
furiouS blasts Of wind swept through
onr little street, aud drove tho rain
before it, so rs to almost blind YOU, if
YOU tried to face it. There was not
a easlight which was not blown on,, d,
and need not say the Skv was pitch
dark. On such NIGHTS I always sit
and think Of nv poor husband, and
OF the MANY others who earn their
living on the dreadful sea; and I can
hear nothing, attend to nothing, but
the bowling of the storm. 50 it
was no wonder that the poiman knock
ed two or three times when he hron't
Mr.. Lewis beer. before | heard him
and when | opened The door ii was
almost blown ont Of my hand by the
force Of the wind,
"Tt is n terrible night, Robert" |
said, for he was very civil Young
man. and hqd been nt the White Lion
for wears
"n is, indeed ma'am,'' he said,
",hcrr's sea on Tonight that's a
living ever the Chcs,l Bank like ,cast.
4 They've been firing artillery on the
ISLAND; but oxcopt now and then a
Ian Won couldn't hear the runs."
Firing - | said firing ! What
is ,hat for Robert 2"
" More conyic,s off ma'am.n was
his answer. "and hear there IN
some fellow Of consequence among
'em. Poor chap, Hes sure to be
caugbt such y NIGHT AS this. if he
basn,, tnmblcd over the face Of a cHi
already"
| badc him good.ntobt and closed
| tie door sin .add,r in my mind than
| I had nro,ion,ly hasn II always
made me- eorrowf,I Nhcn heard Of
ro MOOR ,.o,'u;o,s ,ryat +, rsroue -
Whaloyor ,ho;r r,nI,s NAV have been
I,;La,,,, ). .,.ao, ,a al e. no and ,.,,
c',. ~ -, . W. '' a',oaa|.IaI !, ,,at
,;na on,n. " ha,',t. on, o,,t,on,,h
,,"S %" Ivy. ",i.ly ,.,,y5, t;' fl ~, !" ,r,ino
| ''''' " INV H''' ROY '' ~ 80 F'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-04-27
andes

RSA
p Farm Property and Detached Dwellings
taken for 3 YEARS AT PER CENT and
) YEARS AT II PER CENl.-being as
low as Insurance can be obtained in any
Mutual Company, and with the advantage of
having large capital TO draw on in event
of Loss.
Insurance on STEAM MILLS taken at
FAIR RATES
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-27
Queen VictOria's HallucinatiOn.
From the Boston Journal

The mystery which has for some years
surrounded the prolonged retiracy of
Queen Victoria from the obvious duties
of her exalted station, and which has
given occasion for many strange rumors
respecting the mental condition of her
Majesty, is gradually dispelling before
the admissions of her Ministers and
others who have access to her presence.
Ambiguous as are the phrases of Dis
raeli's recent speech when abiding to
her Majesty, it is clear that grave
fears are felt in high quarters with re-
ference to her infrmities, both of mind
and body, and that the crisis INSOFAR
able from a change of rulers is liable to
occur at any moment.
The particular mental infirmity under
which Victoria labors, and which has
grown upon her day by day, takes the
form of harmless hallucination. She
has firm conviction that her dead hus-
band, Prince Albert, is always present
with her, and that she can hold per.
sonal communion with him. She has
moods, it is said, when she will hold an
imaginary conversation with the Prince
for an hour together, conducting her
own share of the conversation aloud and
with the vigor and interest of old times.
In imitation of the Princes frugal, al.
most parsimonious habits, she superin-
tends as much as possible all her private
affairs herself, requiring the most rigid
economy from every department of the
household. Her table is set with the
greatest simplicity, and she imagnes
that her husband looks on well pleased.
At times, she will order knife ar d
fork to be placed on the table for his
use, and cause the attendant to place
every course before the empty chair as
if the master still occupied it, This
strange belief of communion with the
dead, so nearly resembling that of the
sect in this country known as spiritual
lists, is said to have been inculcated by
the Prince himself when alive, he hav-
ing been disciple of Behmen and
Fichte.
But an alteration so absorbing must
incapacitate her Majesty for all the more
serious duties Of her station, and if
continued can have but one ending,
viz: her abdication of the British
crown. Were it not that this "gim-
crack bauble" has become more of a
sentiment than governing power
one of a fgure-head to the ship of state
than the incarnation of great govern
ernment-directed by force more
powerful than itself and in whose hands
it is as plastic as wax-doubtless the
abdication now feared would have been
consummated long since. But sover-
eign capable Of the physical exertion
incident to the appending of her sigma
ture to official papers and documents,
meets all the requirements of the
present hour, and so the status quo is
kept up. Gladstone is quite content
with the exercise of regal powers, while
the poor Queen is supposed to be the
embodiment, although in fact almost a
nonentity. The situation is, however,
an anomalous one, and cannot last
The next decade will witness stirring
times in England and great changes, or
else the portents ara all false.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-27
A ParslmOniOus Merchant.
From signor Blitz's Autobiography,

While in Havana, | became acouaint-
ed with merchant in good standing,
but unpopular in his social intercourse
by reason of his parsimonious habits.
endured his waspish obstinacy and
garrulous opposition without betraying
the slightest degree OF anger, believing
it wiser to repay him in manner that
would render him ridiculous in the eyes
OF his friends, than by rebuke or alter
cation, thus waving all considerations
in reference to my own personal feel
ings. The occasion was afforded me at
the residence of wealthy gentleman,
where large assemblage had gathered
by invitation, to partake of and enjoy
his magnificent liberality. Luxuries
were numerous beyond relation, being
the products of all chimes, independ-
ent of cost. The richness of the eXotics,
their perfume, the fruits and delicacies,
the substantials, the variety and rare.
valuable qualities of the plate and china,
the splendid dresses eff the ladies, their
sparkling gems and animated counte.
nances, radiant with health and beauty,
rendered the event a most brilliant and
interesting one.
The guests were constantly grouping
around me, in the hope and expectation
that | would amuse them with some
experiments. Most eager among them
was the individual | have alluded to.
Without hesitation | consented, and
commenced operations by causing the
disappearance of handkerchief, rings
and gloves, and the production of an
unexhaustible supply of boquets, which
were presented to the ladies. The eyes
of all looked electrified, especially those
ing to account for what he himself and
others had seen, remarked it was a
happy faculty the obtaining the growth
of flowers without owning foot of
land. Why did not supply fruit in
like manner?
Are you fond of ?" | asked.
Yes, live upon it" he answered.
"That will account for the quantities
in your pocket
In mine?'
Yes, sir"
"You have made mistake
ooh! no; I'll take them out, if you
will allow me-
"With all my heart, SIR
He turned his body partially round,
while his hand entered his pocket, and
Withdrew bananas, oranges, and other
fruit, one after another, not only to his
CONSERVATION, but to the great merri-
ment and glee of his acquaintance.
We'll, you assisted yourself literally
tonight," | said.
"No, sir never carry things away"
he Indignantly replied.
But facts show for themselves"
retorted "and here is quantity more
of things y taking from under his neck
tie ham sandwiches and grapes.
He appeared confused and ashamed
at what had taken place, and lifting up
his hands, protested he was not guilty
of stealing, and by what magic means
they came about him, his philosophy
could not fathom. This, however, did
not subdue the taunts and laughter he
was subjected to. or prevent my realiz-
ing full satisfaction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-27
Chr Grue 9urthernrr.
A Baby Brook.
BY CARL sPENcKR.

ny CARL SPENCER.
From Harper's Ma azine for October.
"Tinkle te- tinkle, IL said, close TO the path be-
side me,
A low little laughing voice. and it drew my
am. eyes to look g..
"Pnttering drops of feet, now shall your rovings
Find me The pleasant places you little love of
brook u
"Tinkle-t e- tinklc," it said, this way into the
meadow.
Over the road, and down the bank. and under
the bars.
Ard now we loiter a minute. here in the great
oaks shadow,
And look at the field so noble, full of the daisy
stars"
"Tink e-te-tinkle, it called, and turned Won
dering whittier
Then how the roguish spirit laughed in its
Follow me, follow, foow'-curying hither and
thither
Hide and seek with n bright eye gianclng be-
hind screen.
Oh. the tiniest brook that ever threaded the
Flirting kiss to the clover, fouting the sober
That ever cried to ITSELF lost in the dark wood
And laughed like child escaping into the
light again
Tinkle-te-tinkle," it sang, under the green,
Summer is queen and all the world to her
court comes up;
Beautiful, gracious summer is lady OF all the
manor,
And am her little page that carries silver
cup"
Tinkle- te- tinkle"-it paused. and dainty,
basin filling,
Cried to its fellow gypsy, o bobolink bobO-
link
To June, the world dclght"-and a wonderful
stream Of trillng
Echoed the singing water-"O sweetheart,
come and drink u
Come and drink music. truly; know he has
been already.
Por all his song is the brooket's carried up on
the wing:
Tinkle-te-tinkle," went on the sweet little
voice and steady.
Only little longer, and should have learned
to sing