davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
T. II. REESON. n. D.,
N. DALTON, M. ID.

nHrSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once II Coad's
Block, oyes Deiler's store, corner Of Nigh and
Chestnut streets, Mineral Point, WIS. Particular
atte ntion paidio Operative Surgery xfHi-is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,

D0dgeviIIe, Wis.
JaMEs JONES, PROPRIETOR.
FTNHlS HOUSE, located nearly opposite the Cou.t
House, IS the most capacious In the Village lss
ilew building; rooms well furnished, ~hi fa,c table
always soppued with the best the market Affords.
new Bara Is about being erected, wherein horses can
be we'll cared for at reasRaNie rsSes- xxu-3&f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
EoRGE NuLKS.
-atMCpL ". y BEST.
REESE r MULKS,

TTORNEYS AND CGUNSELLOks AT LA"
n Dodgevie, Wis. Attend to collections and pral
e.. In MI the Cours ef this State. XII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
sCYRCs lASYeS-
IGASA G08R
w, n. LIkRFS

r.LsA eosr w. n. LIksrS.
COEB 4 LlKEfS,
A TTORNEYS ATLAW, Miceral Poid., Wtsconsin.
n Practice n'the O,surts arsd atte<ld'to Agencies
and Celieotionssn all parts Of Wisctpein. CGce m
'L.euakan's Blook, opposite hesxost Oeice. xxi-a2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
q. c. SMITH,

"A TrOgNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. No
n tary Fshhc. Dodgeville, Wisconsin. once III
tIle CF Hg NaCLE office. AA-f'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
AIGUST MICRAELIS,

~ IVES instructions on Piano. Organ and feioo-
X Y con Also tunes and fepsiSs, AL Kinds o. MUS
real Instruments. Enquire al h. gosephs Clothing
Store, Mineral PdRt, Wis. .o..
Oct 25tb, lsIQ. 20"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
GEO. D. usLBER, u. D..

THYsICIAN. ACCoUCHER AND SURGEON, Of
fers his services to his old friends and the com
munity generally. Office in Grabef White block,
corner High and Chestnut streets. AeslaensS ia the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23

n. B.-Any parties having information
to give in accordance with the above may
report at the TR,nUNE Office, and we will
forward the same. EDIroRs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

on tle notlce Tor general election served unon mo
W 1e 1ecIetary OF State of the State Of Wisconsin
anu anu nov on On ME IN my office Pursuant to said no
i hereby given that in addition to he State ocers
Geslgna{ed II the above notice Of the SecretrV Of
oaate, I9e ioioWng County officers are to be elect
a Member of the Assembly for the Assembly die
place e o " Rbdd se G %Sot Of the
pire on the 3st day of December next oi''e VIII e1
County Superintendent of Schools For +bo
county Of kenosha in the place Of Thos Y. Ma
day OF December next. vi ING o1sI
Notice is hereby given. that in accordance will,
the ABOVE notice an election will be held in the sew
eral towns, wards and election precincts of tbo
county Of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday succeednG
the first Monday being the seventh (7h dav of No,
Yenoer' A. D. 1871, for the purposes therein set
Dated Sheriff's Office, Sept 18th, 1871.
Cow JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff
OF Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
Wisconsin State Fair for 1871
To be held at MILWAUKEE,
September25, 90, 27, %, 20.
Promise of Unprecedented Success.

gJPremiums larger and list more complete than
ever before. Special premiums in amounts rang
ing from S25 to $500 offered by citizens of Mi waJl-
kee on Farm and Dairy Products, on Swine and
Poultry, Flows, Wagons etc.
Competition open the world.
Great turnout of exhibitors Participated.
PLEDGES received from owners OF hRe herds not
heretofore shown in Wisconsin.
Highly attractive daily programme. Trials OF
machinery and speedof horses Addresses By
ming meetings in the City Hall, Tor lectures and
practical discussions. @.# t3 }4Iua -r
: Grounds of1S70 greatly improved. The former
buildings enlarged, new ones erected. Increas-
graph offices TO be established at the Society's
headquarters.
Excursion rates for passengers. Free freight On
everything designed for exhibition; freigh-
paid being refunedd on return Of article or ami
NAL to place of shipment, with freight
bill stamped bySecretary of Society Passengers
and freight delivered on the railway platform at
the Grounds, If desired.
Special trains between Union Depot and the
Grounds every few minutes throughout the FAIR
City accommodations excellent ana Ct very
Terms Of entry and admission. the same as
1870: Entry fec, emitting exhibitor to show as
many articles and animals as ne may desire, $1..
so, Admission to Grounds, 81 cents; Youtns
tickets, IS cents Children under ten, free.
Office Of entry at Madison, until Friday, Sept
22d; after that at the Plankington House, MIL
waukee, and on the Fair Grounds. oc 80
Books Of entry closed Tuesday, Sept 10 a.
: Machinery to be operated by steam required to
ha in Mace eyore Sept. Goth. -
The Society and the City of Milwaukee extenA
q cordial welcome TO the Falr-SodnS PeVpAS "a VAC
whole Northwest. M9ea h1tat
For speei"' aA''f n'"''OA' A 5. W. HoEx
ovid Secretary, Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
FUNERAL OF A SPIRITUALIST.
ADDRESS OF ROBERT DALE OWEN OVER
HIS WIFE's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NARY FUNERAL TUNEs-WHAT
OF IMMORTALITY
From the New Harmony Register.

Her funeral was early on Sunday morn
ing last, he weather being most beauti
full, and the ceremonies were conducte,
at the grave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Cheever, voice within was heard to call
out, "Mr. Hughes !" when he stepped to
the window of the omnibus and shook
hands very cordially, to all appearances,
with a gloved hand, which he discovered
to be that of Mrs. Field, after which she
said with a clear voice, The blood of my
murdered son still lies here in Michigan
to be avenged upon Vanderpool and his
defenders, and you will come in for your
share at the judgemen {, where I shall
meet you" r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

to be occupied by those who
are fitted to enter therein, and this, be-
cause they are not by any earning of
heaven; for which Of us are faultless
enough for that. Yet there are those
prepared and those unprepared; and
that determines our lot in thenext wcrld.
l agree With her also in the belief that
there are in heaven duties, avocations,
eDJoyments even, as various as are those
OF earth; but far HIGHER and nobler in
scope and purpose. Finally, believe, as
she belleyed-and as is so beautifully ex
pressed throughout the ode we have been
singing-ln guardian care by the inhab-
itants Of heaven exercised toward those
OF earth. AS to the virtues and the good
deeds of her who has left us, if nearly
forty years life and conversation in our
village suffice NOT in witness, any word
from me would be worse than worthless.
Better to initiate her example than to
speak her praise. Well has a great poet
and thinker reminded us:
"'He mourns the dead who lives as they
desire.'''
Then the last four verses Of the ode
were sung. 1t read as follows:
THE OTHER WORLD.
It lies around us like a cloud
A world we do not see;
Yet the sweet closing of an eye
May bring US there to be.
It's gentle breezes fan our cheek,
Amid our worldly cares 1
Its gentle voices whisper love,
And ming!e with our prayers.
Sweet hearts around us throb and beat.
Sweet helping hands are stirred
And palpitates the We il between
With breathings almost heard.
And in the hush of rest they bring
IT'S easy now to see
How lovely and how sweet pass
The hour of death may be.
To close the eye and close the ear,
Wrapped in trance Of bliss,
And gently laid in loving arms, ,..
To sWoOn to that-from this.
Scarce knowing if we wake or sleep,
Scarce asking where we are,
To feel all evil sink away, afg#.
All sorrow and all care.
Sweet souls around us watch us still,
Press nearer to our side;
Into our thoughts, into our prayers,
With gentle helpings glide.
Let death between US be as naught-
A dried and vanished stream;
Your joy be the reality,
Our suffering life the dream.
The first four verses, before the above
were sung to the old Scottish
melody of "Auid Lang Syne;" the last
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

IN, - APPLETON, WISCONSIN.
The Fall Term Of this very popular Institution
VII wp9 egln September 10, and continue IA weeks.
b pes the regular Classical and Scientific Col
lege courses, superior facilities are furnished for
securing frst.rate English and Business
~" "caal"H. Necess ry expenses, includ NC
oGara tt ana books from $50 to S75 perterm Ladies'
U u 70 same r50$tegeS IN dttTespecte Gen
4# u. III. STEELE. President
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Our attachments inexorably lead us to
the heaven Of joy or to the hell of uu-
restful despair; and we shall surely find
every love to which we open our hearts a
tender and grateful angel who will bless
and beautify and make glad our souls
immortal dwelling place; or we shall
find it an imp of darkness cruel fend
wearing the gaudy robes OF kPleasure,
and gaining possession Of the spirits tenn
pie merely to convert it into place
where evil passions are forever weeping
and gnashing their teeth with the rage
and pain Of thwarted desire-desire That
must be thwarted, since it is the desire
for evil, which is opposed to the love and
mercy Of the Ruler Of the Universe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
~ ew Advertis eme nts.
TIE NEW DISlN sECTAHT!
1Bronao ChEll..oraluI,1,1a...,
NON-POASONOUs, ODORLMsS.

NON-PoASONOUs, OD0RLEsS,
r> POWERFUL
ne, USgE1DtSVRhAEk AND ID ~sNFECTANT
ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE.
Used in private dwellings, hotels restaurants
pubic schools, hospitals, insane as lums dispen-
farfs' lals prisons poor houseso slips steam
water-closets, urinals, SINKS, sewers cess-poois.
stables etc. p001''
SpecgSc an all contagious and peStaIeatal dis
eases, as cholera, typhoid fever ship lev rsmalI-
rpox, SCARLET fever, measles, diseases of animals
&c: 'Pr.pared only by 49,
TlLDEN 4 20. ,i76 William ST., NY.
Z Sold by all druggists. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

C0lorad has at least one brave woman, a
Mrs. Van Harmon, who resides on Running
Creek, sixty miles from Denver. One day, in
July, while her husband and several other
men were in pursuit of Indians, and she, left
alone, was buSily engaged in household du-
ties, her two children came running into the
house. crying ''The Indians, the Indians -
Two shots fired at the children struck the
thick oak door just as the young mother shut
it in the face of three Cheyenne warriors. At
ter boiling the door and piling bed, bureau
door and stove before it, the mother sent the
little ones into the cellar and shut them in.
Taking revolver and an old rifle, the hero
ic young woman stood near the open window,
shooting only when painted face made it
self visible in the brush. This determined
conduct kept the3 Indians at respectful dis
lance, and after two hours of vain maneuver-
ing to outwit the brave woman, they set fire
to the barn and left. The smoke attracted
the attention of the scouting party. who re
turned to find the heroic mother still on guard
with her children shut in the cellar.
Lorenzo Dow was once preaching in the
eastern part of Connecticut to q crowded
house, the season being mid-winter and the
weather extremely cold. During the sermon
the members of the congregation would make
frequent visits to the stove to warm up; the
old man stood the Interruptions until for
bearance ceased to be virtue stopping in
in the middle of a sentence he said, " Those
who have holes in their stockings may now
go the stove and warm their feet" He was
annoyed no more during the service.
The leaves of the India rubber tree in New
York having been mutilated by the larvae of
a fly, the World says it is probably the India
rubber shoe-f1y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

HE DIFFERENCE.-The Chicago Tr5-
Dune says "The extent to which these
labor saving Implements have been intro
duced IN agriculture we saw Illustrated
day or two ago in Wisconsin. A farmer
was seated on reaper, with gloves on his
hands, and with an umbrella over him
and, with as much comfortas If driving
buggy, ne was cutting oats, the reaper
throwing them into regular and conyen-
lent sheaves for binding and stacking. We
remember the time twenty years ago, we
cut oats without an umbrella, or gloves,
and let the grain lay where it fell from
the scythe. Yet here was q man with a
pair OF horses, in comparative comfort, DO
ing more In one day than twerty five men
could have done by hand twenty-five years
ago.
The New Orleans Pjcay1tn8 thinks the
weather repots are destined to make a
change in the ordinary staple of CONVEX
sation. The youth who now, in his morn
ing visit, shall predict unfavorable wealth
er, will be met with the response, "You
mistake. Old Probabilities is ahead of
you. Our pa takes the papers, and we
know its going TO be just the weather
to-day for you to take us down town, and
get ice cream" And so that young i'm
beetle is ruined in spite of himself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

The first four verses, before the above
remarks, were sung to the old Scottish
melody of "Auid Lang Syne;" the last
four at the close, to the air of "Home,
Sweet Home" -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20
Character In Shoes.

In the New York custom trade the
word character is used to express a
subtle sense OF something super-exce.l .lent
and personal in boots and shoes. No
kind of cheap work or sale goods can
pretend to character. Ladies goods
have "style, shape or finish" but
not character. The character OF gen
tlernan's boot or gaiter is Impaired by
the maker, who cuts all the patterns used
in the establishment, using lasts o! his
own design. The measure i invariably
taken bv the same person, and humorcd
to conform t. the idea OF the customer.
The idea OF the customer and the taste ot
the shoemaker makes the character.
The personal belongings OF individuals
usually bear the impress and betrav
something of the character oi the owner
La nothing is this more observable than
in the fashion OF dressing the feet; not
only in dress goods but also for common
use The ministers and elders of the
church OF the Coyenanters blacken and
do not polish their boots. They always
wear boots--a sensible broad-soled and
wide -heeled boot. A patent leather or
brightly polished. smart looking boot.
suspiciously broad, narrow, square or
round at the toe would SAVIOR of levity,
and tendency to Reformed Presbyter-
iansm-that is. Presbyterian creed
where cushioned seats aud organized
choirs are admissible. If, in cities, bus
mess men accept the creole, the Scotch,
or congress gaiter as being dress, cheap
and convenient, very soon the fast man
displays upon his feet cloth in colors.
buttoned, strapped, buckled or laced
also fancy tips and crimped vamps:
youth, age, station, pretension, OF mod
usty, and all other traits of character or
or condition OF persons, is indicated by
the individuality belonging to the boot
or shoe Worn. La the horse cars, small
people with small feet, we'll dressed,
invariably cross their knees, bringing
one foot high in the air and prominently
10 view. Ill fitting or clumsy shoes are
buried in the straw, or thrust beneath
the seat. inexperienced shoemaker, to
be a successful one, must cultivate and
plav upon the humors of his patrons-an
art, when learned, SO valuable that many
shoemakers may be ALWAYS found in the
highest places, guiding the destinies OF
their country. Shoe 4 Leather Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20
Banty Tim.

.
Remarks oi Sergeant Tilnon JOY 10 the Whit,
Mans Committee Of >punky Point. Illinois.
l reckon z.t your ,rsfl s,ni..
\ Ca loS ihe boy sha'nf -tav.
Ihfs = white man. country
uu ~ ptmesrA sou -av.
And whcrra., aud seem an.i whcFciorc.
De tifne- being al oui 60 jint
The nisEcr has Spt a. uossy
Prom tho iln.ts % >puaky Pint;
L.. rcason the thing a minute
I'm an old-iA-hion.-i Difnusrai ,oa.
Thsagh lad nay politics cut u' Tho way
f"r % Keep tiil the war Wa through
Bui come back here, alioRin'
IT, vote A. E-sd TO de
IhHrsh Il gTavei- uic like the devil 10 tram
Nlua= o. sich fools a. you
Nov log my cat. Il Kin sec
d. All The lsghI Of ib. dAy
~ Tim -haf Eo or .tss
And fur,icr than that give nosicc
~ one of s"u tctchr- the i,iy
lie can ehe~k hi- trunk q . warracr Cline
ih1n he ID nni Ia IllAnoy-
WY. blame your hcart. jsss hear iae
You knoW that uns,o.lly ,iay
len our len struck NisksbuTEh Htshis. ho~
uufs-4
:, Ana tern and tai'erc,i We IA;
ben the rr-I E,frraiet .i-ss' t-ehlnd.
tur res-.sns -ufsriefi 10 &c.
Win fib cavc,i Ia. as-s l"- on n siukc
~Frawlssi on th-% enf-ei giaeec
I..r,I h..,, TN. al sun weni for u
And brsi-,I and hli -tsrcsi aud burued
uas, rebel buli~t- WhiExexi round rs
- hen . ru-- ia H. drxih-.yrIn tuFrled
I'm along toward dusk se.-n a thing
couldn't believe for = spell.
Thai nlsg.r-tha, Tim-wa. a crawIin' L. me-
Through that are-proof, sili-etssd hell
The rslcis seen him ~ quick a. me
And the bullets blurred Ike h....
Bui he jumped for and shauliers.i me
Though n shot brought him onre 10 hi. knee.
But be staggered up. and packed nc OF
W ih dozen .tumbics and falls
TIL safe IN our lines he drapp-d u both
His black hide riddlei with ball.
80 my gentle gAxeiles thar nv answer.
And here stays Banty Tim:
He trumIed Dcaths ace for me thai ,lay
And Im not xoins back on him
oi may reIolo"i tai the come home
But et one OF you tetches the boy
He u wrastle his hash to-nigh, in he'll
or lsy names not TIlnon Joy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

The Romance oi Crime Naturalization Of the
wouans Body Found on Ferry Beach. Disap-
psarznce Of Henry L. Joy.
On the afternoon of Tuesday, March
81. two passengers. man and wom-
an. left the down train from Boston
at half past 4, at the Saco depot.
Their two trunks. as afterward APP
peared, were checked to Biddeford and
there stopped. but the two passengers
crossed the river and left the train at
the Saco depot, where they took a car
riage for the Saco House, kept bv
Messrs. Cleaves and Son. The man
was broad-shouldered, deep-chested.
about five feet eight, and weighing,
one would say, a hundred and eighty
or ninety pounds, with face burned
by exposure to a bright red, prominent,
light blue eyes. a reddish beard on his
chin. and wearing felt hat, dark over
coat and dark clothes. His eyes and
face showed signs of recent dissipation,
and his actions were marked by sin
gular hesitation and absence of mind
His companion was woman Of about
thirty, about five feet high, very plump
and buxom, weighing perhaps a hun
dred and fifty pounds. with jet black
hair, cut very short, large and rather
coarse mouth, nose retrousse, and clad
in apparel Of the best cut and quality.
On arriving at the hotel, the man
alighted from the carriage and marched
straight into the house. The woman
attempted 10 follow but stumbled and
would have fallen, if the coachman had
not caught her She was shown into
the parlor, and her inattentive escort
proceeded to the office and called for a
room. On the register being offered
him by the younger Mr.. Cleaves he
said, "You may write it." and gave the
extraordinary name of f"E. G. Gosh and
Lady," and then, on being further
questioned as to his residence, added
with the strange hesitancy already
noticed sof Boston" In going up
stairs the woman stumbled twice, and
",sosh" then took her by the arm and
assisted her. The waiter who showed
the way, thought she had been drink
ing.
For twenty-four hours this singular
couple kept their room. Supper was
sent up to them. Breakfast they did
not want. Dinner was sent up to them
st about o'clock Wednesday after
noon. At 81 the bell rang and Gosh
ordered q carriage to drive over to
Biddeford. There was some delay, and
he showed considerable impatience,
giving the waiter 25 cents to let him
know the moment the carriage was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20

The Hon. |. 5. Kalloch has sold out
his Lawrence. Kansas paper, and is
going to start "a bread-brained, indie
pendenf, ,nonsectarian. non-political and
elegantly-published paper for the home,
the farm and the fire-side.'
Mrs. Stanton says she wants to 90 to
Ann ArbOr to live, if she eau convince
her SONS and daughters, land certain
venerable old gentleman. chained to
two thous and musty old statute books
and the dingy courts of the metropolis,
that this would be desirable change
81 think, says DIR. John Brown, of
Edinburgh, who of all prose writers
has written with the most hearty and de-
lightful appreciation of dogs, think
every family should have dog. 1t is
like having perpetual baby; it is the
play thing and crony Of the whole house
it keeps them all young; and then, he
tells no tales, betrays no secrets, never
sulks-asks no troublesome cues ions
never gets into debt, never comes down
late to breakfast, Is always ready for
bit OF fun. liesin wait for il, and YOU may,
if cheleric, fer your relief, kick him In
stead Of some one else, who would not
take II 20 meekly, and moreover, would
certainly nOtas he dses, ask your pardon
for being kicked"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-04-20
pOstrp.
Friar's Head

There was. some ht,le time ago. picture in the
window of fllIot, Blake~ce 4 Navcs Of Eastpnrf
harbor, by Morton. One Of the main features 81 1t.
is huge rocky prominence. known a. Frfar'<
k"rk- from thu resemblance It bears 90 old
monk standing nut for continual psnancc through
the storm and the darkness The water j. finely
done ship Is seen coming mp the harbor while
boat hosi On the water The picture bad been ex.
posed but few hour when IL mas sold but those
whn go To vish the cork models of Windsor Palace.
Westminster Abbey and the ruins of Mcirose may
siill see Il IN the inner room. while looking st IT.
the ls'ld sentinel rock of Passamsquoidy Bay re-
called to our mind little T-cm nf Young friend
of our whose home y almos; beneath tho old
fiaf'- front, and in which be figure II VA. writ
tea far the Eas,Iot sentinel. and i entitled
-triar'- Head and in it the Did monk replies to
the locr- u merry party who ART making chaw,!cr
on IN head. thus
"FoF am a friar old and gray.
And keep my yisfis night and day
over the waters Of puoeidy Bsy,
Standing alone
In my suii Of stone.
Iwa,ch the boat. iha, come and GO:
The CLEAN Of their sails ar Ike dfil, OF snow:
lilthcr AMI thiiher, to and IN
They ssii ava!
over the hay
Nr--ri- .a hartor a: anchor.
Root :',aI -snuggie noi-eiessly glide.
l'lit.uE -lsaif with the tide
>1f,iv they rnep.
IS a-gc Tie .hadows deep
j. the .utrncr night -, you npai.
ll.iit- EsY IN your piea@urr boat.
Ilh FAR aWsy you -ccm bui = uot'.
The shadow. among
Drifting along.
To the homes thai stand in the twilight gray
!" the hearts whose hopes have i-scn all day
W Ith tou tho sAiletI out over the bay
ont II ms sighi
You gp ia the night
l't who the baamen no " N guide you ihr..ti gh
The fogs of the world u hich hide from view
14ai other hoIn" which !. waiting f,r vnu
hHl - .lgh;
lscyond the night
No home waii- for tae-she mar oh
-tand IA the v winier'- bitter cold
Wrapped iu the fng IN IL hTiuy f.II
Priest of the -ra
The winds are ms ltany
] arm tag X and stony. ola AMI ggim
>4ttiaE hcfr the aisr.. rtgn
hllV the year. - i,y 10 the Az. tlitn
Watching sfiii
u.cr the hiil 20
:" Hc made the frlar q buttsrvup crown
And 40 len him theFr IN his Toek weed gown
tGt fls fog in " hen ihr suu " rfsf down
Aui We .alicd for fhe hight
Through the fog and tho night
hmAn AMI Reflector.