davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11
gARvEI FIsE.
FISK g. HATCH, BANKERS,
A g. HATCH


No 5 5EAssAUsr. NewYOrk
We are having eOnsn; inquiries the most desirable ways o ID
veug money rsnvng the proceeds Of Bonds ALREADY
called or soon to be called form Of portable securities
x,h III. ,,.., posbe safety will be cOmbiped fair and salts
factory income.
To meet this inquiry satisfactorily and customers
recommend only securities NO the essential quail
saOu uaes.onabk ser The securities to which we have
given the Necessary enable thus recommend them are
TuE BONDS oV THE CENTRAL PAcuc RAILROAD Co., originally
negotiated by u.s. buy and sell at market rates They
are d., known and highly esteemed in all the principal money
iet Of the world and are all the principal Stock Exchanges in
This country and Europe they take rank popularity and market
value next to the Bonds Of Government Present
te price about 100.
TuH SIX PEA CENr BoSps OF THE rHEsAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILROAD COMPANY by First Mortgage their great
East and West Trunk Line Railroad extending from the Chesapeake
pav the Ohio River forming short grade and economical
through route for the transportation products the and
traveng the wonderful Coal deposits Of Virginia and West
vgn whch are well known among the most important vaIe
snd valuable on this continent
We have these Of the Company at "a
end Ocued payable May aud November PrnePa
and Interest payable Gold the City Of NewYOk Denominations
$1,000 $780, and slO Coupon Registered Full information fur
cishod OF application.
We buy and sell BoNDs receive deposits and allow
Interest balances coeeons Certificates Of deposit and
Go general banking business FISK hAToh
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

An esteemed correspondent of The TRIBUNE,
whose letter is published to-day, gives chap
fer of curious Spanish American life. Land
owners who nav without demur bakers bills
Of $4,000, scIoritas and senoras who drag
costly trains over mud floors, and Indians VINO
never sleep are among the odd features Of
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

the young -old life which he describes in South
ern California One regrets that this dream of
Arcadia must be disturbed; but it is fading
before tho march of the practical AnglO-Saxon.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

The Hon. John ID. Cation, for many years
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois,
and the leading Democrat of the State in char
acter and influence, has written a long and
elaborate letter uD0n The D0liical situation.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

We give Mr. Edward Atkinson one more
hearing on our fifth page, this morning, both
in reply to THE TRIBUNE, and to Mr.. Cooper
whom he cOndescends," as he says, to an
ewer
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11
Amnsemenls, cit., CHS Gpenins.

Boorn's TmEATER-Atll THE Stranger" At s:
sfacharl Ill" Booth
FIFTH AVENUE TuEATER.-A II and at 8: Ar
fcle a.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-At II and at 8: "Perfor-
sanoes the Benefit Of the bios Garden Sufferers
LIN, EpwIN's THEATKR - "The Gold Demon"
The Chapman SsterS
OLYMPIC THEATER At and at s: Humpty
Duupty" Rcmodelod g. f. Fox
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-At q and at 8: bur
ssQue. The Vokes Family.
WATIACK's THEATER.-" London Assurance" Les
Wsllsck and Charles Mathews
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
sEyu-WrEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
nun. Five copies over, So each; an extra
copy will he sent for every club of ten sent
for at one time.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, 50 issues. "
Five Copies, one year. 81 issues y. -
TO ONE ADDRESS 10 NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS
ali Al one Post-Ofice. all at one Post Office.
10 ioCopes.... 81 80 each 10 Copies...... 81 GO each.
OCopcs....... 2S each 20 Copies 80 ach each
And one Copy to each And One Extra Copy TO each
Club. CluD.
During the Presidential Campaign we will receive
Subscriptions for Six Months at one-half the above
;ates
DAILY TRIBUNE SOc 40c., SOC. 75c., and 81 per line
SFMr-WEEKIY TRIBUNE 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, 80, and s. per lne
According to position In the paper.
In making remittances for subscriptions, or adver-
Using, always procure draft on New-1 OTk, or
Post-Ofce Money Order if possible. Where neither
Of these can be procured send the money 0ut ARRAYS
N REGISTERED letter. The registration fee has been
reduced TO fifteen cents and the present registration
Jysem has been found by the postal authorities TO
De nearly absolute protection against losses by
mail Ill POstmasters are obliged TO register letters
when requested TO do so.
Ieuns, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork
TRIBuNE Advertisers residing up town may
ave themselves the journey downtown by Leaving her
,econdst or AT No sos West Twentythird-st. opposite
i;rand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
ments UP to p. H., at the regular once IateS
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find 1t very
convenient to leave their advertisements AT NO III f
tonst az the junction OF Fulton aud hah-sI Ane Ooo
is open TIL D. M
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

We publish this morning on our second page
a remarkably full and interesting account of
that singular colony of Lowland Quakers, who,
under the name of MennOnites, have lived for
the last 800 years in Russia The reason why
q special interest attaches at this moment to
that estimable and peculiar sect is that they
are seriously contemplating a removal in mass
TO America. Those vested rights and privi
leges under which they have lived so long in
peace. attaining a growth and prosperity rare
in Russian annals, are now threatened by the
Imperial Government to such an extent that
the whole community has taken the alarm,
and their leaders are casting about for some
means of escape from the paternal govern
ment of the Car. 1t is not to be expected
that the Cabinet of the AutOcrat will readily
consent to the expatriation OF so large and
valuable a portion of the population, for these
quiet cOme-Outers have increased to 4O,OOO ana
have accumulated very considerable property
in the neighborhood of Berdiansk. But what
ever may be the result of the present move
ment, it will excite great interest and SYM
patty throughout the world, and especially In
the countries which they propose TO abandon
and to adopt.
What exposure of a dangerous or nefarious
traffic will accomplish in aid of the flicials
charged with suppressing it, is happily shown
in the statement from the Bureau of Combus-
tbles, that since the publication of the names
of the offending dealers four hundred have
been arrested and fines to the amount of
S5,I42 25 collected. When it is remembered
that a decision of Judge Barnard previously
protected these dealers from punishment, the
result which is practically the suppression of
the traffic, is still more astonishing. Officers
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

The deadlock on the Palmer Charter has
been dissolved, the Senate having yesterday
agreed to the Assembly amendments. The
bill accordingly goes to the Governor, with
the proviso prohibiting appropriations by the
city for sectarian purposes. The apprehension
that the Governor will veto the bill is natural,
as all his antecedents forbid us to suppose
that he will give his approval to Charter
containing the non-sectarian appropriation
clause.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

They had good time in the House OF Rep-
resentatives yesterday. Looking over the de-
bate, one might be puzzled to know exactly
what business, if any, was before the House ];
but many funny stories were told, and not
few ancient jokes cracked. Then there was
the usual amount of Laughter" which comes
to us duly punctuated through the official re-
port of the proceedings. The result OF IT all
was, that the House agreed to reduce the duty
on pig iron ten per cent.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-11

During tine Presidential Campaign we will receive
Subscriptions for Six Months at onehalf the above
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
ID r o B \ t E n o T. c Z .

In the Probate Court, County of
Yuma. Territory of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate of
Emanuel Ravena, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court by the
petition of TIL. L0isillon, Executor
of the last will and testament of
Emanuel Ravena, deceased, pray
ing for an or0er to sell real estate,
that it is advisable to sell portion
of the real estate belonging to said
estate,
1t is therefore ordered, that all
persons interested in the said es-
tate appear before the Probate
Judge Of this Court, at Arizona
City, Yuma County, a. T., at the
Court House and Court Room of
said Court, on Monday, the 11th
day OF November, A. ID. 1872, at
10O'clocll a. m., to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
the said Executor to sell at pri-
vate sale as much Of the real es-
tate Of the deceased as shall be
deemed advisable in the present
condition of the estate.
And that a copy OF this order be
published in the Arizona SENTI-
MEL, a newspaper printed and
published in said county, for four
successive weeks.
THOS. !. BIDWELL,
Probate Judge.
October 9, 1872. It
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
II DGeEr3 5zsszgzs y.,.z..z,

5-@-3E Ezz-gz5:.: o. yr3-,z1,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Esy G. T.. w = @ ss.
MS--Tnvariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser-
ton, 81 80; each subsequent in
sertion, 81 .. Contracts by the
month, quarter or year at re-
duCed rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads,
Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels,
Cards, Programmes, etc, print
ed in every style, with neatness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02

r. Fees for legal advertise
ments, in all cases, must be paid
in advance.
GP Currency received at par
when payments are made in ad-
vance.
FAll orders by mail or ex-
press must be addressed to
G. L. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

CULVERWELL & JORRES,
Forwarding and Commission
M G re Ia an t 8.
And Dealers in
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
AT their Wharf,
Foot Of f street. San Diego.
Particular attention paid to for
Warding goods to
Fort YUMA, Tucson,
And other Points in Arizona
Territory.
Having first-class Wharf and
commOdiOuS Warehouse, they are
prepared to perform all business
in their line, to better advantage
to their patrons, than any other
parties i'll San Diego.
GGg~ All of the North Pacific
Transportation Company's Steam
ers land at their Wharf.
10 Mark goods care Of G. s. J,
San Diego, Cal, and send shipping
receipt.
Agents for n, P. T. Go.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-02

Than any otAar machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26
TO WHOM ASSESSED,
and remarks.)

Beginning ~ the northwest corner
of said Tot, Running thence eas.
thuty feet, thence eouth tvenry
feet, thence west thirty fset.theuce
norty twenty feet 70 the place Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

A0esement Tor nGhting afoot fer
years lso2 and IS6s q
1opert q u Davis, Frank ........
4 p, FirH and second instaltnsnts q tarr :
II forcmbine and paving footWay on
interest from Jan. Q, iSz l.. :. 80 co.
Being the eouth twenty ave fcst Ave-
inches mont e(said lot BY the dsptb
xseuo ss~.e fD0ssett; Fielder L
Fourth instalment OF tax for curb
Ing and paving footvay, 90 intsrsgs.
a. from November "a, 1888 ..eG s.
SsAW -. Dopaideon Francis C........, =.
second fnstAllment Of tax for con-.
sGucting sewer, on interest from
Il e p November Z, 1870. .So4s,
Beng ne east Twenty-Five fest frOD,t
~. Of said lot by the depth thereof. a
- eaS nan oflDake, Frederick E............-..,Ls
I Third and Surfn fnstsiimenss' Of t.:s,,i.s
for curbing and paving foosway on :
interest from Nov. Z. 1870. ..sill ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

TO WHOM ASSESSED.
(ssd remsrks.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

"Anec o Augc if Finc.Anguillc has
perisbod!7
The belfry Of Llrmor stood black in the
sombro night and the sea dashed its white
foam at the very steps Of the church.
Jeanne seated herself on the damp sill, and
wrapping Ange in her cloak, waited with
longing eyes counting every wave.
Slowly the day broke, and the storm abatcd
as the sun rose. 1t shonc first ou the lortros.
Of Port Louis, then along the rest ofthe coast,
and Jeanne saw the little wooden shoe broken
among the pebbles" Broken and yet s1
light IT ought TO have Aoatcd :"
Then Jeanne saw the Finc.Auquiilc Her
sail was rent aud auercd Her broken mast
hung half in the water. An that could be
hoped was that she might come in with the
tide, and that jacques would be able to avoid
the rocks Perhaps they still preserved their
oars As she listened she thought She heard
them striking on the row-ocks; but no, 1t
was the wind The broken mast might still
serve TO hold them oil the rocks, Already
she could hear Fauor's voice But ON the
heaying plain her glance could barely follow
the little craft Finally as a sudden gust
blew aircsh, it disappeared altogether
Jeanne closed her eyes And, when they
re-opened, Jacques aud Fanor were beside
her. Jacques was pale Fauor, with red.
disiended uostrils, and painting, shook the
water from his shaggy coat.
"Well. said Jacques, d" we have been very
unlucky We beat all night against the
wind wished to come in last evening after
D.. 4 i .I..l Al ]
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

A ton OF well-saved coru.toddcr is worth,
IL well used the price Of ton Of hay; yet
how rarely is it well saved or well spent
Exposed after husking, TO all the storms Of
October, it is tardlly stacked or housed ia
November aud, mu-ty or millewed, washed
aud wea;her.beatcn, it is not only the poorest
fodder, bur absolutely iuiuriou. to stock, to
which it is thrown 10 the toughest aud most
careless way in the barnyard Then it is
trampled down in the snow and miro, aud
next spring is cursed as the greatest nuisance
farmer has 10 contend with. But let corn
stalks be shocked up carefully, spread well at
the butts OF the shock aud tied closely at
the top until the corn is husked, and then put
up in convenient bundles, and again set up,
O that the rain cannot penetrate the shocks,
aud soon as cured be carefully stacked or put
away beneath a tight root, and it becomes
ngreeablo-looking, sSeet-smeling, nutritious
fodder, which will be readily eaten by all
sorts of stock. II it is cut up with any one
of the various fodder-cutters into short
lengths, or even chopped up with an AK on
the barn-Aoor, wetted and sprinkled with a
little salt aud a handful Of bran, it will be en-
tirely cousumed and the manure pile in the
spring will be altogether freed from the OBJ
jectionablc, unrotted and tangled stalks, while
it will be equally enriched by their ierti.iziug
remains. la this way the supply Of feed will
be economical, often leaving hay to spare for
sale or permitting the number Of feeding stock
to be doubled, and besides what is often a
source Of trouble and annoyance may be turn
cd to good account and money made by it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
Secure your $ ed Corn.

II is something IN the Mind Of corn to DE
grown That which has been accustomed TO
dl we'll in locality is the corn for that lo.
cality, end needs but superior cultivation to
make it a superior crop. There is something
100 selecting the best ears aud this is ecncr-
ally doue Stalks having two ents of good
siz, are commonly looked for or at least this
b. the practice TO some extent But it is
doubtful whether there is much 10 this 4s
good cultivation. good land and the corn well
apart, so as o. admit suu aud air we'll, are The
main things, and will produce large cnr- aud
two 90 the stalk and this is the case where
smau car OF the end of the ear is rl1ut,d SO
that tits the cultivation and the nature of the
soil that are to be depended upon Th. is
our experience. Some facts are evident
That late corn. or corn from the South wall
not do Tor northern climate-therc is u-u-
ally too great growth too coarse, too much
straw and to1 late ripcuingi from the North.
corn will be sure to be early enough, the
straw less in amount and better calculated for
feed, So that IL Is safe to get them. Yet such
corn may not he the advisable corn 20 get
There may not bee the amount of forage want
cd, that i- il may be- too small \ medium
sized stalk with large ears, small cob and
carly maturity, is what is wanted in our lati-
tudc, say about 40 Test il and see whetl cr
it will do for the locality, or take similar
corn that has done we'll, and then rely upon
cultivation aud soil for success II is this
that gives success 20 coru without it the
hes, sorts are OF lutte await As there is
something ia selecting good seed corn, the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
miscellaneous.
oCroBER

Solemn, yet beautiful 90 view.
Month Of my heart, thou dawncst hero,
With scrc aud faded lcavts 90 -tfUw
The summers melancholy bier.
Tho moaning Of Thy winds hesr,
A. the red sunset died alar
Ard hans Of purple clouds appear.
Observing every western star.
Thou, solemn month hear thy voice,
10 tells my soul Of Other days,
Whom but To- live was TO rejoice,
When earth was lovely a. iny gaze
q, visions bright O, blessed hours
Whore are Those living rnpturcs now
] ash my spirits wcnricd powers,
ask ny pale and icyorod brow.
Alas iOf Time and Death and Care,
What gloom about our way thcy fling
Like clouds in Autumu's .u.ty air,
The burial pageant Of the Spring
The dreams that each succeeding year
Seemed hathed in hues Of living pride,
AZ la.t. like withcrcd leaves appear,
And sluup IN darkness, side ~ side.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
Xhtertis ements.
agricultural.
VERMONT CENTRAL X. II. LINE.
FALL ARRANG + ENT
Commencing Monday, Ssyf 30, 1872



Leave Montpelier At 80 ~, 1.2o ~, $50 p n
Mail Train leaves Oedenshurgh st6m p. M; 81. A.
and Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Nofcvgcr
&C. at White River Junction with trains On the Pa.
New yori al New London with Tor Now Nork.
nav Express leaves Montreal at 800 a. ui, st. john
at ln31 M Ogdenshuruh M 6oO e. ~ PattshurEh NJ
63Oa M, st. Alhans at l2iO ,. m arriving in Boston
via Lowell at lO.olP m. o..,...,.... -, ,o,..
Plsitsburgh 59ip. M, Montreal at 3i5 p m st. Johns
NJ Eu5 D. M, St Adams VI i.20 y, ~, connecting at
White River Junction and Booys Fall; with trains for
Boston Worcestof &c arriving At Boston nj 30
M at south Vernon with trains Tor springfield and New
York, arriving n New YORK at l&aop. M Now London
TRIMS CONC EoRTH am FESr
Leave Montpelier at J3l a. NJ, 800 a. m 800 and
% y. m. ..t. t,,-..
IN Huntingdon ST. Alians, Montreal, &c.. IRVING 10
Montreal al 9i5 D. m, and Ogloushurgh at o. 90 a NJ
max nr connections tor tht West
Mnii Train for burlington and 80. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 200 IL. M Fls Lawrence and Fitch
burg at 30 o. ~. Springfield a. 0l m., Now London
At no a. M, South Vernon a. 1000 o. me- bellows
Pals % a. D. m White River Junction PSI ,. m arriy-
Trains leaving Boston wa FItohhurgh at 100 o. u.,
aud sprn-hoid at .u1 %. inr councct at White River
Accommodation Train leaves Nortiteid at 745 o.
Rutland 90 5.u1 o.. me- burlington at $3.50 %. Toe g. Al
bans at D. 0i o. m arriving Zoo Ogdcnhufsh az in
Nisbf Express leaves New London OF 2i5 p. m..
South Vernon at P5- 2. ny e.etins s,chsee ron
3D. m Springfield s. 10 p. m.i Believe falistl l0 D.. u
connecting with train over Cheshire haluad leaving
Boston at $3.50 y. me- connecting w Will, River juno
tion win train leaving Boston ~ G.0u D. M or Bur-
lngon, st. Alhans Montreal &C.. arriving Zoo Montreal
at $3.50 %. m. PmttNurIh iiu o. TO-. and boo urlcus
ufgh at o. l5 %. 90 CONNECTING with Orand Irunt
Railway und steamers 'or 90. West
Sleeping cnrs are attached tn nI-At ifW.s NIauf
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
[ and gicd, and Mt. Alnaus and IIU'.
Drawing Room car on ha) Expires Trains BE- ween
Through Ticket. Zoe Chicago aat p. .wc.t o! safe
/ .hc principal stations. g.. MERRILL. HsnI seri.
] AIN.UH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
DMINIsTRAToR's SALE
yALuABAE REAL ESTATE.

The HOMESTEAD, and all the lands belonging TO the
estate Of the late Amer Hubbard, 10 the village
Montpelier consisting of two-sory double brick house
with sheds aud harms attached, with thirteen acres OF
and In high state Of cultivation, situated between
and bordering Barre Street and Onion River giving
a frontage on each of about ninety rods.
Also about twelve acres NJ land, the north side OF
barre Street and opposite tho buildings having nearly
The same frontage on Barr Street. and adjoining the
grounds of tho Vermont Conference Seminary and Fe
male College.
Also any acres Of wood and pasture land adjoining
he farm OF Mr. Sahin, which has somV valuable timber on
IL M needs but moments ref elton r one to appre-
nate Tho advantages this estate pr sesses.
j. q. EMERY Administrator,
Montpelier, July ?, 1872. 2s-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
~ II Il VERM MONT
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
AT RANDOLPH CENTER.

For the Fall Term Of 1879
Ihe First Quarter begins Tuesday, August "a ends
The Second Quarter begins Monday November 4 , ends
EDWARD coNANT, Principal.
Randolph w., July, ls72-o5tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

CooKINd FEED--I cooked feed for the sec.
ond year last winter. have a careful OBJ
serving farmer. In his judgment we saved
40 per cent of the food last winter, and the
stock wintered in much better condition than
the old way. last winter, with improved
quarters for them, the result is more satislac-
tory their condition improved from the day
they were put up, and no objections appear,
as your English authority suggests. The pro-
cess is, perhaps, more satisfactory to dairy.
men than any other; for cows With this pro-
cess OF feeding, give nearly twice the amount
Of milk they will from raw food
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23

u" DR.. Chalmers had just seen an un.
converted guest to his room and returned to
his family, when fall was heard in the bed
ROOM he returned and found his guest Il
corpse, 10 the presence of his family no ex-
claimed how differently his conversation
would have been that evening had he known
now near his friend was to eternity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-10-23
AqliGultttral
HARVEST HYMN.

God Of The year with songs 90 praise
fud hearts oi love, we come 10 bless
Thy huuutrOu. hand, Tor thou hast shed
rhy mamma o'cr OUT wilderness.
DOB carly spring time thou dilsi nug
O'pr earth its robes 0i ulo.somingi
And it sweet tfclsurDs uHy hy day,
H. so Quicaouu. loo ihy blessed roy.
God n The season chou hast hlct
Tho land VS. Ith sunlight aud W Oh showers.
And plenty DER 10. hNsln sWNcs,
IucruWn tuo sweet autumal huuls.
pm's.-prl sc io tlcol Our hcnrts atpani
ruNirW these blessings OF ihf hnuI,
And on thc Incense breath Of love
Ascend tl thoIr irilht homo above.