davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-26
From The New; York Evening Mall

.
life." To lessen the "drudgery
of writing" is SO very desirable
that it has occupied the atten-
tion of many oil the most inge-
nious men the world ever saw.
Very many plans have been
devised, but ss,they failed to
meet mems necessities they
dropped out of uses aud only a
few Of them have come 10 US 10
history. ',. .-.,3 d; ~. u. Leg. .'a+.' ...'
In proportion asemankind.
have made a progress In art and
science, the demand for some
way Of writing sksster than the
common one has become more
pressing, and systems of short.
hand have mull,plied.
~, r,0,,,,, : 30 !, -, -, ~. ;,b.s
been evident for 4 generation
40 a, h,a,a ~. ..r,d
I, !, ,,,s.. ~; : ,ho,s.h,s on no.
%, :. b, a. . !, q IL, ], Z, 4 ..d
-, J, !. ~. :, ~ :, q ! ~,
lI.I : !. p, J, 49,. I; = NJ, >, !, :,
= = T,,s I, !, y. S.Ss ssa ,oco,h
.,.,.,,,,s.s .so.,l,,...g...a,,1 o,,,,o.,,o,,
,ss' .,,, s',T ''',s !, w :,
: q ss,s sS,Ish d ,,,s unioh
- . ssrs !, Ia ~ ia =, .,n,oa,
lG.s 7sasss, d !, !, .So .o.,oa ~
~ s'; ;,r n''l 1h ~ ,n,,
,.;a.od Z, af;,s ;.,o.a .,;oah,onoss
IN r.6aen.v gor,boro wos
/, ,hl;snadI III ! s,.ts,, oo,,od pho
noSronhv E,,,o ~ ,oo,, M ron,
go, ;f ,,nh.,i H. .haO;o rho
idsa now conSaved Nv ,ba,
,.me that that s;mnls
,signsshall represent the sounds
ofthe words without any regard
Etolhe spelling twenty-five
wears ago this became accepted
by all iheniyesligators in this
part Of science ess the only feas'
ible foundation lor a system o.
shorthand. VERY many letters
have, nfthe ,spelling, more lei
ters than sounds, but scarcely
ppe has more sounds Than, let.
1ers. The phonetic idea n,ay
now be regarded as established,
so that we may assume the
.tlearness OF the sense in speak.
ing, and the lpgibility Of The
phonetic. shorthand may be
made TO correspond. The dill
ference between systems based
upon the spelling OF upon the
pronunciation may seem small,
but he change is a very great
gain. Spectrum analysis, which
has flashed so brilliantly upon
The scientific world, charged t"
bring us untold uses, had to be
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-12-26

Goob actions proceed as nat.
urally from good though.s ses
roses from thier bushes; ss.d
bad actions proceed as hai0tsl.
ly from bad thoughta as, aun-
wholesome weeds andl Plants
from q ! the 4 ,oiin,hhsea unhealthy And i'm
pure places Of the earth -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

SLIGHTLY WARM-We frequently hear passen-
gers by the steamers from various parts Of Cali.
fornia, after day or two's sojourn here complain
Of the oppressive heat. 1t almost seems, some.
times, that only an immediate departure for the
more salubrious climate of California can save
their solid flesh" from melting We give be-
low a memoranda Of the state Of temperature Of a
few OF the interior towns Of California. Now,
as the thermometer is seldom if ever known to
raise here above 30 degrees and at such times the
trades generally furnish the inhabitants Of Homo
lalu with abundance of fresh and invigorating air
and make the nights cool aud delightful we are
of the opinion that we can keep quite as cool
here as they can in the interior towns of Cali
foruia where it is always a calm hurricane,
and where If possible the temperature of the nights
are more oppressive than the days:
The following report shows the state Of the
weather 10 the interior yesterday, June Dist >
Thermometer at , p. m, lO2 degrees
10 the shade.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at . p. m, 100 de-
grees IN the shade.
Chico-Thermometer at ? p. NJ, IO4 degrees
10 the shade.
Stockton This has been the warnest day Of
the season, the thermometer reaching % degrees
10 the shade.
Yosemite-Thermometer at ? p. M, &c degrees
in the shade.
Big Thermometer at 2 ?. m, &c degrees
in the shade.
ysyille-Thermomete at 2 p. ~, l04 de-
grees in the shade.
Red Thermometer at > p. M, 100 de-
grees 10 the shade
Thermometer at p. m, "a degrees
ia the shade.
Tehama- Thermometer at p. m, los degrees
in the shade.
Dixon, acknowledgements at p. m.
100 degrees in the shade.
Yreka-Ihermometer at p m, 90 degrees
in the shade
Valleio--This has been a scorcher. At 2 p
NJ the thermometer stood at LOB degrees in the
sun and 90 in the shadiest place 10 town.
Petalama-Thermomete at P. m, lO2 de-
grees ia the shade
Iealdsburg- Thermometer at 2 p. m lOS de-
grees in the shade.
Los Angses-The thermometer reached lO2
degrees in the shade this afternoon. Reports
from interior towns show even higher range. ll2
degrees at Anyheim at ! p. m.
Nisalia-ThermOmete at p. m, 81 degrees
in the shade.
grees in the shade
Monterey Thermometer at p. m, IS de-
grees in the shade.
San Thermometer at ? p. m, 100 de-
grees IN the shade.
Jacksonville Thermometer at p. m, lO3 de-
grees in the shade.
Redwood City Thermometer at p m, 100
degrees in the shade
Salinas City-The past three days have been
intensely hot, the thermometer ranging from 80
degrees to los degrees in the shade. So far the
crops have suffered no injury, but should this
weather continue it will have a tendency to
blight the late grains.
Santa Thermometer at ? p. m, 9S de-
Crees in the shade.
Reno. Thermometer at ? p. m, 90
degrees in the shade.
Thermometer at , p NJ, 81 degrees
10 the shade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

HIS MAJESTY TIE KING entertained at
dinner, on Friday the 18th inst, Her Maj
esty Queen Emma, The Right Reverend
Alfred Willis, Bishop Of Honolulu, Miss
Willis. Rev. Mr. Davis and wife, Their
Excclencies the Minister Of Interior,
Foreign Relations and Finance, Mrs
Hutchison, Mrs. Smith, II. b. NJ. Com
missioner Mr.. Wodehouse, His Excel
lency the Governor of Maui, and several
other distinguished personages.
The Kings Band were in attendance
on the occasion, and the guests of His
Majesty enjoyed their fine music.
His Excellency the Attorney General
was unable to be present on the occasion
in consequence Of not having sufficiently
recovered from his recent accident to per
init him to leave his residence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

N1uCE.-The Regulation Of the Board OF Health,
Published July list, 1872, forbidding passengers
from leaving the Island Of Oahu, Is this day extend
cd 10 The Island Of Maui.
by Order Of the Board Of Health,
CHAs. 7. GULcK, Secretary.
Honolulu, July G. 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

How RUNAwAys OccUR.-The manner in which
the majority Of runaways and carriage accidents
occur around town, is something in this style :
A few days since, native horseman, having got
beyond the heart of the city on the valley road,
put bis animal to its utmost speed, at the same
time yelling Ike maniac. His actions not on
IL startled pedestrians whom he met, but in pass
ing residence where horse and carriage were
standing. with no other occupant than a child
the animal took fright and was about to start of
when some one iuterlered. II a severe example
was made Of a few such individuals, who thus
take advantage of being beyond the surveillance
Of the police, and are the means of endanger-
ing life as well as property, it would have the
effect of causing fewer accidents from runaways.
TuE Combination Star Company continue to
perform to talr houses at the Royal Hawaiian
Theatre, and fully sustain the favorable impress
sion made upon the public at their first appear
ance here. This erevIng Mr.. Barry 0'Neil, the
accomplished comic vocalist, takes a benefit and
we trust that the public win give him what he
deserves full house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

MONSIEUR lIEyEY LE MoyyrrE having presented
81 this Office bis authority 10 act Consul aud Com
missioner - the French Republic, all persons in this
Kingdom arc requested to pay high consideration to
hs person. property and rctainors, and to give full
faith and credit to al his done by virtue Of his
said Office. CHARLES G. HARms,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office. July Sth. 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

NorcE 6 hereby given that, by virtue q an order
issued this day by Chief Justice Allen the June Term
ID thc Second judicial Circuit be held at Lahaina,
Maui, g. further postponed from The third Tuesday Of
Juy-t3 wit the 10th inst.-to and uuts the second
Tuesday in September, A. D. ls72-to wit on the
I0tb Of September, A. b. 1872 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
By order Of C0ur.. WALTER i. SEAL,
Clerk sup. Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

there ant nothiR' for it but to give in, twas
Jest Ike the ice breakin' up in the Charles
rriyer-it all comes at once and no whoa to
t. Sunday or no Sunday, sin or no sin, the
most on 'em laughed till they cried, and
couldn't help it.
But the deacon he went hohe feelin
pretty sore about it. Lem Sudoc he picked
up his wig and handed it to him. Says he,
Old Dick vas p!aSing tithing- man, wa n t
he, deacon? Teach You to make allO vance
for other folks that &c. sleepy.
Then Mrs. Titkins she went oyc7 to Aunt
Jerushy Scran's an Aunt Polly Hokum s,
and they he'd a pot o. tea over it, and greed
it was awful Of Parson Morrcl to set sich an
example, and suthin' had got to be done
about it. Miss Hokum said she alters knew
that Parsoa MOrrel hadn't no spiritooality,
and now 1t had broke out in open sin, and
led all the rest Of 'em into it, and Mrs lii
kins she said such man wa mt fit TO preach,
and Miss UokGm said she couldn't never hear
him a. in ard the nextSand,E the deacon and
his wife they hitehed up and driv eight miles
over TO Parson Lothrop's and took Aunt
Polly on the back seat.
Wal, the thing growed and growed. till it
seemed as if there warn't nothin' else talk
cI about, cause Aunt Polly and Miss Iitkins
and Jerushy Scran they didn't do nothin
but talk about it, and that cot everybody
else a-talkin'
Finally, it was greed they msst hev'
council 10 settle the hash. 81 all the VIM
men they went to chopping minee, and
making up Punkin pies ard cranberry tarts,
and bl.in d0ughnuts, getten' ready for the
ministers and delegates cJunsels
always eats r0wcrlul-and they had quite
stir, Ikea ginogal trainin'. The hosses,
they was hitched all up and down the stalls,
a-stompin' and switchen' their tails, and all
tae women was talkin', and they he'd up
everybody round for witnesses, and finally
Parson Morrel he says Brethren, says he,
jos. Jet nc tell you the story Jest as it hap
pcned, and if You don't every cne of you
laugh as hard as dii, why, then III give
up.
The rafson lie Was master hand at
settin' Oh a story, and aiore he'd done, he
got en- al in sieh a roar they didn't know
where to leayc ali Finally, they give SEN
tcnce tha, there hadn't no temptation took
him but such 8s is common 10 man; but
they advised him aftcr-waTi alters to pray
with bis eyes shet, and the parson he CON
lesscd be or.cr a done it, and meant u do
better IN future, and 50 they settled il.
$50, boys. said sam, who always drew a
moral. 'yc scc 1t l'arns YOU you must take
care what yc look Mt, ct sc want TO keep from
llushin' IN mcctin'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
NUMBER 7.

Of them-thst PRECEDENT Grant or the Repub,i-
cSn PAIty-hNve at any previous period cherish
ed, or Do now cheriah, any wrath. or malice, or
unNndnets toward the people Of the South. is
70 libel them gr!e7ously. To accuse them Of
wishing TO 'fan ancient flames into continued
me- TO pursue ''jhe policy Of hate is to bear
islfe Witness for there is among them but one
uniyeTaal feeling Of GOODWILL Ani they desire
nothing 50 much as to ''iet by-gones be by-gones
N good faih. But, seeing how contumaciors
has been the rebel spirit toward every nsedful
measure for the restoration of public order and
the protection OF all classes alike, they canast
allow themselves to be deceivei into the belief
that 1t IS 10 longer Whist it was, bat thoroughly
loyal and psiriotic, merely because Of its verbal
assent TO sny form of pstIio;c sye-ment, how
ever uueXceptionab.s-sce;ng that il has. 81 this
Preside1tsl opportunity, the most powerful
temptation TO lie ard disssmble. in order TO
clutch the reins Of Government Sc Of old.
II vas llSr from the beginning, an "full Of
81 deceivsbleness Of unrighteousGes,, hsving
broken the most solemn plelge7, multiplied itt
peLuries, AMI committed zuch denominations -
to make the earth s;Sud s-hast Under ;hezo
circumstances, it nust not snj 1t cSnuot be
trusted, even though ia shouts for Horace
Greeley are heard in every Southern city, town
and village "lhe voice is Jacobs voice, bu.
the hands are the hand. Of Es1u"
My letter is already muca too lorg to s,loz NE
sgsce to notice your sweeping Impeachment Of
President Grant, which Il but repetition O.
your speech in the Senste Thric. you have
slain the slain; yet the President viii net down
at your Bidding In charging upon his al
milit;rstoE that ''it - marked By sc-e Of de.in-
queucy, especially toward the colo1el race. Cd
by the iiie o. which the aler.tion- IN the Ia
Peschment Of Andrew J5bus5 we're tect1iasj
snd trivial, - and that, ''uuquestionably, he Ic-
serves impeachment f1- h;gh ctines and mia
dsmeanors rather than denomination. " y1ur
extravaganza Of speech is its bef. sefutsdon
The blow is not feil BY hiu; The rJcoil is upll
yourself
"Iisny valued friend seps5stez from lie now '''
you say, " Il rii be Jeclu.e he p!Gcesc man
abors pri7cipie." Pardon ne ia saying thai
think the very reverse of this E,n bc true
The separation viii be mainly With reference TO
those principles AMI measures which have made
the prese1t Administration ill1strious, aud to
Pre,iielt Grant only as one deemed worthy to te
entrusted with msgitteriGl powers for smother
term. The Issues presented make al mere per
s1uai considerations comparatively insignificant.
Remembering that ''ihe price @! liberty is
eternal vigilance, - I remain
Faithfully yourz,
NN LL1yu GAiEis,S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

Tue WEARING OF JuTE.-The great scare
about insects that were said to inhabit iute
braids and switches to the piercing of female
cranias and the bringing of death, is over
But another almost as fearful result is claim
cd to proceed from the wearing of jute. This
time distinguished chemist launches an
opinion at the world Of jute wearers lie
says that although there are no parasites in
jute, it is sure 70 destroy the human scalp if
allowed to remain in contact with it. Jute
itself is innocent enough, but harmful drugs
such as corrosive sublimate and nicotine are
used in its preparation as substitute for
hair, making it most dangerous dress for
the head In the course of ame the jute be-
comes brittle and breaks into small Particles,
which enter the pores of the scalp and in
Producing the poison. produce a slight irrita-
ton. This is followed by serious liberation
and the less of hair, with damage to the
scalp. All things considered, it would seem
preferable for women TO 90 10 Arizona and
| get their sealps taken off properly, to wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
BURLINGTON. VT. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1o. 1879

rid themselves OF warts, can do so by holding
the excreseence in the animals cage for a
few minutes
Well, there Marie, declare, never
thought | should live To see Giraffe
Where is Josiah, | wonder? Back in the
other tent looking at the Sleeping Beauty" ;"
I'll bet a cent. Ycu stay here, Mare, and
III go back and give him hiat thst he viii
remember.
There goes the circus band Come on
quick or We won't get seats-NeVor mind
the camels-Fans, nice cool laas-Ouch
get off my feet-Ilurry up mother, here's a
seat-Ain't this hot-Here's your nice
lemonadc-There that hateful Mary Sprigss
lock at her hat-IfI had baby as young
as that, would stay at homc-Don't bow
to John Smith; he's tight-There they come
oh Ohil OhlM.-CArcland Legder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

ing jute and submitting to the slow process
the chemist describes. Some olher substi-
tutes for hair, which the distinguished chem
list docs not name, have also a very deleteri-
Gus effect. These it would be best for wo-
men to also avoid. Perhaps tho best way to
fad out the deleteriOus substitutes last spok-
en- Of would be to experiment on sub
stances, and when one is found that takes
the hair off completely and smoothly, no
time should be lost ia avoiding its use.
Meanwhile let wig makers rejoice for the
opinion Of the distinguished chemist will
Just as certainly increase the consumption Of
jute and increase bald heads, as every hu-
man being is certain to swallow tho most
death-Iealing mixtures and select for soace
the most villainously nasty weed that was
ever permitted 70 grow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

PATERNAL INsTNoT.-The paternal instinct
has seldom had finer development than in
the following, sent TO US from Farbault,
Minnesota, by party who calls himself
'.one Of that class styled drummors, gorillas,
commercial tourists, missionaries, etc 80
As the ears stopped at Z small town in
Minnesota, an honest-looking German and
family came On board the train. The
family consisted Of numerous bundles, a
wife. and L quantity of children Of assorted
sizes, from the babe in arms up to a boy Of
twelve. The German, after slowing his
bundles in the forward seats Of the smoking
car, proceeded to place his vile and offspring
near them. This accomplished, he seated
himself for smoke. All at once, as the
signal whistled for starting, be dashed out OF
the car into the station, returning with
another child il bis arms that had been
asleep, barely catching the train before it
moved. As he passed, one Of the passengers
said laughingly
"You came near forgetting that one"
'No," replied Hans. II don't forget him
but den / count dem, and niv one -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

Gov. HoFTNAs's ''lDEA " or GREELsY ILLUs-
TsarED.-C Beekmau, the b.aser, busine.s
and railroad millionaire, aud the great Chris-
tisu WIG rsissd SsO0,c 600 to buy Norrisssy' s
cub-hou,e l,st tummc- fo- tie Young Men Z
Christisn Association, had fair TAX with Gov.
Hoffman the other day. Mr.. Beekmsa ssil he
had voted the Democratic tiokej and tbSt be bad
followed the party over pretty rough roads, bat
be didn't zee BOW be could yu:e for fuch shu:-
fling old woman as Greeley. "Why. Governor"
sSid Nr BtekrnaD, "tbe 5ld fool dor't taoR
enough 20 attend to bis own busiuess he is
e,ernally letting scme fcol swiEdle him, ami
with such big, osergrown chiid At the head,
Why, business men w0Glln I be ssfe; he'd wan,
to 10 some s;upii thing every dsy-"
"But.' interrupted the G5yernsr, '' thiss
Mr.. Greeley is pretty good judge OF men. /
think te csn pick out "a hoDest men or knsve
s. quick a. any cne. l.
why, there i Just where he Il SlS<ys tie
biggest fool" continued Mr.. BeekmAn
Never mind " s.ii the Governor. q" would
take biz opinion on nan % be true quicker
thsn would take sny u.sn's in this country -
- You would 2' stkei Mr. BeeLrsE, feeling
in aide pocket
&C Yes, would, said tie Governor. firmly
" Well, here is little slip where be cslis ycG
q mountebsDk Snd corrupt, dishonest ard
grinding democratic villain tsid Mr Beck
man, as he handel sn oil Tribune editorial to
the Governor.
The Governor real il over twice, then lookel
a. il he wa trying to sec straight through Mr..
Bsekmsn sroE @! c-.risgss and ;wo-io0, brick
ps-;itioa-then be slammed down biz hat sni
went up s,sifs. they ssy the Governor has
spent every moment in bis rcoIa lirce, Whaling
the following to the tune Of the Mabel waltz
sone q 4" II. q g" hRckeIs-deny It sh) Siil-
S,Ood guard on tho dead line'' at Andersonv lie.
TRey - foT the man By whcIn isyis was ballet
icstesd Of the IrEn b. whom Davis was Sb&ed-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
.FEiSccifGacoHs sslGsijAS-
Laughing in HestiE


H.> -' 'l-
We wee 'N --7'.' '- -I
i-7" .l N. -7 ..''
100 li,,,- '''e .' 49,,
' -l -I....---t -
...., -
VIZ.
"t-. ILL., -''N- i, "'7 .
-iA iA l'e '-it -'-,'t ~ Ia' -.
r--.i'- o- Da7i iiii,le-ised Juveniles iie Was
t-i1. "ify. if.'sy li'.c man. I'D l'"leT-
nj Wa.t- VIZ. s--ss tights ara '-a STOCK
in--, Wl-a 'ri-lt Eaeea1cA.cS- g-1 shoe
buckles, WIKI round, dark. sn-ff.nS eyes.
and B. curl '--. -i -a. c7a.-ai' -4ueasins va.'e
tc V.-v t-=- tones If which made aA the
children stare AID eissie. Tie now. thar
lar5an >aumeI7- 7.s gong preach in ocr
village Tr-4l a.l1-- among u- a- prelude
iI -auC-l.n- Sunny. lths4 a Larar Ike tne
.aalH ol cl.-as ae-- and .l Ic sunday
morning .l .cr -ferr vs.. wr-, lo tae log-t
.t D.l ie a very Hat-1la STATE. aI 7ca+r
-i -el ol 10 a laugh s- Ita s.s.-e7. Iray.-
..uHn.
The occasion ua- r., -- "aLta-. ia7-
nd L1tarop had p A'.u-a la5 Jeiep- imp
wel.e behavior Ia macun- was nsteuaasly
Ill from tiat cii, .ac pattern which BELTS "a
u-.s,er.s a.- al >-udr.z. Trip was q nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

Tng Trojan Hooks The Troy Times prints
The following pirate letter written by one of
the Troy bo3s;
BUHLISGT0y, Aug 7, 5 p. N.
Dear Broiker-We srrived in Whitehall on
tune, sni sere received by po-ea Hose. They
gave u sslute and lots Of ERE works. We then
GOT rbosrd Of tie boat ami started. We had 9
splen,iid supper ; all were conviEcei that Capt
Arf=r-on knows how 10 ran : steamboat After
supper singing sri dancing Eere i1duiged in.
The jig dance By Capt Ingram and the singing
Of G1f vas truly immense. Col. Stsenburg gave
his honor HayJr Carroll sersasde with base
drum a; - eSriy kosr this morning. 1t Was
immense. soda SSisr t0ss E sudden rise las.
oight-if you don't believe it sag Aaron Wager
We arrived 10 Burlington thi, morning about
! / O'Clock -nI were received by Ethan Allen in
good style I: "a ike fourth Of July here to-day
They gave Us very short march And something
to eat We were thea dismissed until o'clock
this afternoon. when the grand dinner took
pisce II vas nice affair Speeches were
mAie BY Capt. Drew Of the Allen, to whom
Capt. Ingram responded in AZ appropriate man.
Eer. ingram has Convinced ne that he knows
bow TO run FIRE company. Mayors Carroll
and Dodge. and Messrs. Bise!os, Ggiffith. Mad
den, and others, also made speeches We are
having big time. | almost forgot to mention
Doring's band. They receive the praise Of every-
body. G.A.H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
Inc vVorid would be the B,ttrr f,r IL.

NN N'ftt " Outu he the Bttirr tJf "
By M. Z. CosB.
i. men carot less for wealth and fame
Ind les for battle Geld aad glory,
Z. WriL N human hearts, q name
oeelaei ue--er than iu s1rg OF story
j. men instead cf uugaiug pride
Nou-i le -rn -u kat9 20 and z ID hor Il,
II more relied
On love % .-lifc
Ihc 'a--i 81 ul 'e .Lc 1et.sr flr T.
u ueu ID o.t les in stocks and lands.
And more in bonds aad deeds i.at.rua..
II loves work Bad ml-c willing hand.
To ink This world Wiih The slpeTlial
i men stored Up 'ore's oil and vine
Ans cn brulsot iu-an hearts wcu!d g, or o.
30 ''y11rs' and Mine
hDa.I ouse combine,
The Wq-c would be the te;tsr f.r 10.
Il tu4lr would a.; .-a Pay Of .ifs
Alt Fewer sp1.- e .u relesrs1t,
y h'-J.ry would asati los .Ii.s
tl- good became more universal.
l:custa %, er1y r. .tl a-.cs .sr.Wl.
4itl Fewer .i -c lrlu 90 ailrc it,
ID aleE; lko-e
Ia truth aiHu.-
TIC ~1-lI would be tho usttcr ia- b..
/. mon ws-c aisa ia littla ,hi1zs-
Atl;.ias les 10 all thei- araAC-s
u hearts Asi fewer ruz-e'l strings
To- .nsCllte tLeir lliL4rsu t-el.1--
J, uil1. wien wro-c beats down the ..h.,
s-o-. t--.Ee @ -c;atr g restore i,-
ifE-1t made on -It
10 every lsst
"a, world 71ald 10 the better irr i..