davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

- nLlt NOTICE is heryaF given that the FOL
L lowing Administrators accounts have been
--et i4 t-r Register. O1lca ia ana for the County
Hz Potter aua taat the same vii ba presented 70
the Orphans. Court uI said Colur9 for ,ounrr.la-
non ana allowance On MONDAY, tle 18Th Iay uf
s-ite4#z- ,.-At- at The Court house IL tle County
aforesaid:
Final aecouI- 0f John n Lyman adIn-. Of the
estate u -HAE-Ls CaLSBLEE, deceased. l4ta If
Clara tp.
Partial account o Maria Babco.k AMI wa. II.
hazel- s4IlTs, at estate uf Ly&AS Il. BA8g.slE.
ls-- OF Eollet tp-, oeceasee-
Account of Hiram Baker. al,ur. Of the estate Of
ABIGAIL II. bAEEa- late Of Eoule- r., deceased.
Account Of Frances-Crum, admrx. Of estate Of
LESTER u. GRIN, late Of Bingham tp. deceased.
Eilal acaouutof AIva Carpenter, a.fur Of estate
deceased.
Final account Of 5. :. Greenmaa. aIn.r. Of the
estate u NAEI2S N'oyDcggE. Lase Of EulaLa tn
deceased.
Dan BAKER, Register.
C1qleEsport, August =. ls-a.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
Marned.

Weimer-LoWn.-In Roulet. Aug. I3. IS73 by
Rev +. G. Stephens Mr WN WERNER. OF
Roulet, Pa. and Mrs OPHE1IA LowN. Of
OweEo, =. Y.
selden-Hards.- Aug. y. 1873. by l. B. Cole.
ESQ. Mr.. ANGELO n SELDEN and Miss
SUSIE J. HAEDs, both Of Port Alleganv. Pa.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
Raising Fish.

The rearing OF trout in private ponds
las become quite common OF late Years.
Many depend solely on tie natural in
crease Of the fish to stock the ponds
but the best results seem to be obtained
where they are propagated by artificial
means. We take tie following notice
Of a pond in Mexican county from the
Iin0- Of last week:
We had the pleasure. on Friday last.
o1 visiting the trout ponds Of ". +
JIm~aE- Esq, who lives about for
miles irnm this place on the road Icad
ing To Alton. Mr. Ormsby some time
last winter visited the home of seth
Freen with the view Of learning the
mode and manner Of raising fish. which
hv dM. AiterWard he procured If Mr..
&. some ln.oGu eggs. and Suh>-nuan+Iy
u TINS another larger number OF prrS
auu small fish. He at once went TO
""lh and arranged four ponds. "a build
ing, etc. Tor lalchin-. ana commenced
10 initiate the example of Iii. teacher.
though naturally iittle grseatr at the
Uutsrt. The result i. Le had excellent
luck Iu Matching hardly killing an e-r.
ana ApW lis four ponds are Well stocked
with the apeckled beauties. His fish
Vary IN slZe from twelve inches to one
Lalt inch i'll length. His facilities for
carrying on business OF this kind art
the lest we ever saw. tile ponds being
ted by q mammoth spring. the clear.
cool water from which Is continually
running IA.J il.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
&o;al alotitcs.

We viii send TIE Journal for oue year
to any club cf FIVE new Subscribers
or payment OF $3.50. and to any one
sending $500 FOR ten new sUlI1scrila-
ers. enc year. We VIII seEd one copy
free for same tine.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.

WESTERN DIST. or PENSA- -.
ne undersigned hereby gives notice OF his an
ls.-At-eliI a. assignee al CHAELES >EFLY. of Htc-
t9- ID tAr county Of Potter anu St4-e Of relnSyI-
.@4--+- "-.al1 SAID District, who has been adm z
- .atlsEtli On his OWE petition rs tbe District
Se'-i' o- 7e.-l li-sIlltl- AjGl> IT'S SIHEE.If.Lt.
9 ECE % ali 10 whom these presents come
- lrGeas- HARRIET ELEZA IE,,NI< has 4f,-
s-5-el a1iI RON away, and i@-r ulv ie.: s.ls board
without cause or proVueat.on do hereby farfifl
any one hedain-, boarding, har5oglag or trusting
Aer on my account, SIS shan pay no debts thar sb
Stttl--t-- G.. DENNIS
bingham. August Ia. ls-s. s.-str
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

maker uses our make of the Sarven
wheel There are 50 many inferior pa
/ tent wheels in the market that il will
be To your interest 70 stipulate for the
SaTYen-aS II Is now conceded TO be the
only perfectly reliable wheel IL use.
25I2
Shepard, at simmons Regulators.
SAYS lie VIII give a laboring man or lady
more goods for the same amount of mo-
nev tl.an any oslcr man wih il lie --!.i-
ted States.
4 Change. The August No. of the
Bundle Bee IS received and Is the last
one that viii be issued from the old
puInt-AlbiOu, H.. the publishers hav-
ing remover to l23 Main st. Cmcinna-
Il. Ohio. They propose TO largely i'm
prove II at their new location and make
it still more worthy of public confidence
than heretofore.
There viii be no other change: every
subscriber receives as a premium a val
uabIe chrome. and the magazine alone
Is well worth The price charged-S1.o
Those who wish 10 see the magazine be-
fore subscribing can procure a sample
copy by sending stamp 10 tie publisher
at Is Main s., Cincinnati Ohio.
Don't forget that c. II. Simmons. the
Merchant Prince of WellsyiIIe. is vet In
trade larger than ever. and that his
twenty-five years experience in this
market enables him 10 give his custom
eTs the best goods and latest STYLES at
the lowest living rates. BE sure and
call and examine Lls stock. and he con-
WINGED that a dollar saved is worth two
earned.
Great run on a we'll known Institu-
tion.-The famous Regulator man. c.
II. Simmons Nos. >, S, + and ). Wells
Vile, y. Y. has receutly'becn subjected
to an extraordinary preSsure-the pres
sure Of crowds Of sufferers that have
been IN the habit Of buying from small
dealers and paving enormous prices.
Money being scarce, they have seem
jnglya made a grand rush TO the place
where they get the greatest amount Of
goods for the smallest amount Of mon
ey. The popularity of this establish
ment is houndless and VIII last. Tor it
is bailt on a solid foundation: one hun
dred thousand dollars being the corner
stone. This well known establishment
might justly be called a savings bank
from theuumbeTs of dollars ii has saved
the people for thelast ten years. From
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

meeting Of the Judges many friends IN
BT0okville, without respect to party. A
number Of kilograms were received ad-
dressed TO the Judge. but their contents
were kept from his friends waiting at
tie Office until the suspense could be
endured no longer. when a delegation
was formed and proceeded to Mr.. Cor
don ; residence. where il was discovered
that the Judge was absent in attend
ance at prayer meeting. IN the absence
OF committee. who proceeded to the
church To notify him Of the presence Of
his friends at home. Mrs. Gordon opened
tie telegIaIHs and made known tLpir
contents. when beavers Of the gentle
men present went up in tie air and a
hearty cheer was given for the success
of our tOwn>man and greatly esteemed
neighbor. The Judge putting in an ap-
peaTance at this time. a general hand
shaking was INDUCED in and the most
hearty congratulations eEtnded. Alto
getaer the occasion was one of the most
pleasant that las occurred IN our town
within our secul!ectiOn.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

tate OF RUTH II ACEEg4, late Of LeEisvIIIe Boro Pot
ter Co, Pa, deceased, having leeu granted IL the
subscribe, al persons indeuIei 10 sa.d estate are
requested lu make immediate payment. ana those
laFing clal-iS ul demands against Ghe estate Of
the said decedent VII make known the same
without delay, 70 LOUISA HACkETT.
LeElSvllle, August s. 1873.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

trlcr. alary Of ItrratE-@ jEtt D8ll9rs per
monyh'wiu ta paid Good certificates
required. Application mast be made on
or before September -sth.
The sichiy season Is at hand: tie great
heat makes the system f,-l,1. sra E.I,i1-
;....-7 ,'.....----r...-..,.7 -
den attacks of disease. But tie regular
Use ot RoArer' 5 via Cherry Iol-cw.H
luyI-oratt tie system. brace "T taes'.'t-
tered forces ami enable each organ to
perform lis proper functions. II VIII
u. ~. r.--, zr..r.,- s.. d. 4..,,. 7...,,- .....f
.. ....r......- -.
.,,
~, ~, =, = -, ,'.'
-. - - '-i - y =, -
r,-.-.-.,.-.,r,... -.
The STNt.r,. IS. l.,.l--...r,.;. usa.,.;ra
ami ,....,...s..7 49,.
.-- =. "'''' '''-l-'.. 'i-
>t!teil NAlea WEI 40. i.tFel &lid j ..-iNe
on both sides. /, lem-. hra.os. cords,
turE-S rmlruilaT> r--tri.- falT~a and does
~ lind ~. -r.a. ,....... ..,,.-r=,. -.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
u ThI~e

Bedford comfy Democratic Con-
Ike tie one held in Lyc0ming
--t u pass resolutions con-
-.e salary grab. Never. the
u.--.yenf the Bedford district in
-~, Ike the distinguished mem
ms. the Lycomiug district. voted
ara-l>llle measure and eager
--a the money. The political
these gentlemen. therefore.
..E uerTEiued from officially cen
..u Tor their acts. And vet
-nta .Hry pretend 10 have a holy
IF i-ea affair and alr loud in their
.al> oft. They evidently for
Tire Hon. Samuel J Randall.
#l u tie State Central Commit
'#.a eight times for the grab and
.-- tie money the moment he
a ms hand, on it. WilIthe State
..m at WilkealdrTe endorse the
Er. Randall III Congress-
q LUttlu.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
bur village

u>rnrS much liyelier appearance
nm il did a few weeks ago.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

5 ..-.u. mp. T5ey ape surreuud.,
.-tay3Iall- circumstances.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

OF NatertawH, y. Y, has accepted tie
call Of the Presbyterian Church of this
place and VIII commence his labors here
by preaching, Sunday morning next, at
the usual hour
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
Notice Testamentarv.

NTHEREAS, Letters 'TeSfauaatary 10 tie es-
~ Es-e na -5,A s.laEIN.S. late OF Bingham TWP.
N-z i EG an granted 10 the subscriber.
.1 Hs-' % - said estate are request
g ~ --4E- ----..l-.-!- payment sHd those having
--i-iiis against TIE estate Of the ialE ieueLeEI p5
MAKE ALoNu the same without delay 70
UEiIGHTA ROBBINS.
Blacla.n, August G. l-.s Eraeatrf-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

+. one rt the iUalienable rights of
--- a--. woman too. 10 grunble about
-7@.arr. but we have had "a few dayS
Hat ought to satisfy the most in
-.umbler. II has seemed to us
r weather of the present season
very peculiar. Sometimes cold
-2, penetrating breezeS that
.-- - the heart. aud sometimes
- >''rrhlug, and with both kinds
- .a~ seemed to be eliminated of
~. -l.m meuL But these Septem-
.' --tFe nothing TO ask for: warm
and cool enough for comfort.
" moderate breeze and an atmos-
-... Draciug and full OF life and
, 4Ll-y, il IS a Joy to live at such
D,,r
A,-ed from now until the first
I'd january without fear Of the pen
..7> u lie law.
I4'Home
'- The following account Of tile
4 ot the nomination of Judge
o.. ,E his neighbors from tie
,'@TLle Rep,dliraa:
The ra,.-..
II 9.5ar.ss s-rpuon of the news Of Judge
-ss,. a.. lAoMnaJion. on "Wednesday
Tie occasion Of a verv pleasant
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

.,--z.s?.s-, Pa, September :, 1873.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

-a September Term IF Court VIII
Monday. tire 18th iHst.-ouc
d .ul ..Nt Monday.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

maker uses our make of the Sarven
wheel. There are - many inferior pa
tent wheels in the market that il will
be To your interest 10 stipulate for the
SaTyen-aS il Is now conceded To be the
only perfectly reliable wheel IL use.
25l2
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03

Shepard, at simmons Regulators.
says lie VIII give laboring man or lady
more goods for the same amount of mo-
nev tlaan anE otler man viii il lie --..i-
ted States.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-09-03
Personal.


OF the man Of the Danbury Nelrs Is
James Montgomery Bailey.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
The Bird Of Minerva.

A certain owl. relates the Kings
County IL. l. Rural, built her nest in
a tree adjoining the Reformed Church
at Flatlands, and was tenderly caring
for her young brood, when on an un-
lucky day, few weeks since, some
mischievous boy discovered the nest,
and cruelty robbed it of its young.
The mother owl, being much grieved
thereat, determined to revenge herself
by assaulting the whole community.
She evidently believed that commun-
ity which would permit one of it's
members to perform such an outrage
GUS act, and then suffer, the offender to
20 unpunished, deserved nothing less
than determination, and accordingly
made it her daily practice, at twilight,
to assault every passer:by; and should
she chance to venture into another part
of the town, would there attack the
defenceless residents. Although nc
eyes were lost, and no serious damage
done, yet there was no telling what
might happen; and the people began
to be somewhat terrified. School chill
dren seemed to talk only of the fierce
owl. and few dared to venture ont ir
the evening, lest the owl would deprivt
them of their vision. For two Ions
weeks the reign Of terror continued
until finally some OF the brave young
men of the town resolved to take lll
arms and kill the dreaded foe. On thl
first night Mrs. Owl taunted her enc
mics by darting Mt their heads at :
lightning speed, indenting their hat
and then hiding amid the denise foliag'
of some neighboring tree. But on tn
recond evening a skilful shot, fred b,
Mr.. Joshua Stafford, brought her t
the ground, and the community was a
Hast relieved Of it's great apxiety.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
, 4 Novel Lottory.,

The directors of the Dublin (1reland)
Tramway Company hive become very
suspicious of their conductors, and
have been trying to circumvent them.
At first each conductor was given q
strip of tickets, and he was to give one
ticket to each passenger, who was then
to tear it up. The conductors receipts
we're to correspond with his ticket
strips. But people hated the company
worse than the conductor, and would
not tear up the tickets; the conductof
would use them over again, and thus
his income wss kept up; But, noY,
tho remedy is reached. Every ticket,
like the hairs of our head, is nun6et:
ell, bnt the number is printed ST 81;
and at the end of each month the com
pany has a grand lottery with 3O(
prizes, ranging from ten pounds to one
shilling. Each ticket has chance il
the drawing. Nobody throws away
his ticket now; every passenger is tot
busy hooking after his interests. Per
sons Of nobility travel incognito in tn
cars, for the sake Of chance IN I'M
lottery, and the affairs of the compan.
arc unprecedentedly prosperous. tn.
plan is soon to be initiated IN England
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
MACREADY.
How llc Got Himself Up for

How llc Got Hinisclf Up for - Lcar.'',
The following anecdote of the great
tragedian, Macready, came from a
theatre attacbe, and is probably, as
reliable as the most of them: Mac
ready used every agency "that God
and Nature put in his power = to make
bis acting tell. He neglected no aid
of light and shade; no study of posi-.
ton; no minute attention to detail i:
indeed, no arti Gee whatever that would
heighten effect. The storm scene in
Lear was one of his most powerful
representations. An old man, ,totteripg
and exhausted, raving at the elements,
and defying thunder, lightning, and
hail, is q touching spectacle. 10 get
himself up in style for this scene, he
employed strong and muscular friend
TO spend a few; moments in shaking
him vigorously,: first right and then
left, then forward and back, As q dog
shakes 4 rag, till his hair was every
which xay>and hlsganesA condition
80 mixed ,np thst; .When the muscular
man gave him the fnaI shove. on the
stage, he Vs. th6 very picture 0f !
reeling. Mofn4out, and qsed-1P odd
man, and. as he vented his rage On the
stormy forces of nature; the impress
sioo was tremendous. One night the
stout party was somewhat late and,
fearing that he would be behindhand
in his part as "shaker," " rushed in hur-
riedly to what he supposed WAS; the
right place, and, seeing an elderly
looking man, with long, white hair,
peeriog round as though he expected
somebody, he went for and shook him;
shook him powerfully, shook him ia
make up for lost time j; shook the
daylights out of him, +" and then flung
him headlong on the stage. The pill
saw it in moment, and they hooted
a. only the pit of the old days could
hoot The victim, scared almost is
death, skunk back to private life, and
the stout party didn't quite take in
the situation. till the outraged Tear,
indulging in q tall kind OF rhetoric mol
found in Shakespeare, impressed on
him that he had manipulated the
wrong man. ...,. ..n !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
What Love Is.

That alteration which young man
gives to woman whom he feels to be
greater and better than himself, 10
hardly distinguishable from religious
feeling. What deep: @and worthy love
is not 10 whether of woman or child,
or art or music. Our caresses, our
tender words, our still rature under
the influence OF autumn sunsets, or
pillared vitas, or calm, majestic statues,
or. Beethoven symphonies, all bring
with them the consciousness that they
are mere waves and ripples in an un-
fathomable ocean of love and beauty
our emotion in its ktenest moment
passes from, expression into silence;
our love, at its highest floods rushes
beyond it's object, and loses itself in
the sense of divine mystery. Ii it any
weakness, pray, to be wrought on by
exquisite music Ito feel its Wondrons
harmonies searching the subtlest wind
ings of your soul, the delicate fibres
/ of life where no memory can penetrate,
and binding together your whole being.
past and present, in one unspeak
vibration melting you in one moment
with all the tenderness, all the love
tha. mas been scattered through the toll
some years, concerning in one emotion
of heroic courage or resignation all the
hard-heartedness of self-renouncing
sympathy, blending your present Joy
with your past sorrow, and your pres
ent sorrow, with all your past joy2 II
not then neither is it q weakness to
be SO wrought upon by the exquisite
curves of womaH's cheek and neck
and arms, by the liquid depths of her
beseeching eyes, or the sweet, childish
pout OF her Ii ps. For the beauty Of a
lovely woman is like music what can
one say more2 Beauty has an expires.
sion beyond and fur above the one
wonan's soul that it clothes, as the
words Of genius have wider meaning
than the thought that prompted them;
it is more than q woman's 1--we that
moves us in q w0man's eyes-it seemt
to be = far-of mighty love that has
come near to us, and made q speech
for itself there the rounded neck, the
dlmpled arm. move us by something
moro than their prettiness-by theil
close kinship with all we have known
of tenderness and peace. The nObles
nature sees the most of this impersona
expression in beauty lit is needless t.
say that there are gentlemen with whis
kers dyed and undyed, who see non'
of it whatever,) and for this reason
the noblest nature is often the mos
} blinded to the character of the on
woman's soul that the beauty clothes
Whence, I fear the tragedy of human
life is likely to continue for long tim
to come, in spite Of mental philosoph
ers, who are ready with the best re
ceipts for avoiding all mistakss Of tn
! kind.-GeorQe Eliot. =:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

WESTON, the almost forgotten walk.
ist, emerges from obscurity with an
offer to walk ut agricultural fairs, this
fall, for $3.50 an hour.
For the first coating of the Graphic
balloon over 800 gallons of varni sh
were consumed, and about fifty hru!s.hes
used up,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
VOLUME vi.


Abroad.
NANCY and Belfort were evacuated by the
German troops, who burned all the goods
which could not be carried away. The inhab-
itaptg qt.bosh atiss remained in their houses
While the Germans were leaving.
CAR11srs set fire to the town Of Scnillc.
spssih; "a ko,eum Baans>nsay tsed: =
RspuB11cAxs in England are holding meet
fing,4optotest sgsinst, the increase ef annuity
10 tks Duke of Edingburgh:
TIE Pope received number OF newly nom-
Linased bishops on Monday. In his address he
urged them 70 defend zealously the rights OF
the Church. Referring to the confrt Of the
ecclesiastical authortics in Brazil with Free
Masonry. he aaid Free tMasons were liabls to
the same as the remembers OF
other secret societies, notwithstanding tho
charitable objects Of their organization.
/ 4 g Seville. spain, has been
Esap, & Don Daxio1 has sntsfcd Biscay.
q q. .ssivsa llndSsa iusssnts from
1 surpsissa The garrissa. .ei Qnihu.
~ llRts sle that, that
+ ~ - - I!l |! Alsy Of
{. /.
= ds6nieslly7 assai . s. g. - She
[taaiySf fpsaes between sissttsS 80 "a 1hiys has
[bssa als1la Tsss Khiyyans l6los II m
81, Sbost egop,-
qE9AmslstonIni ~, mn An
{ llelts Mn ~ HOO rs oas No coaitry
Esall III ~ 3 paid ~ promises
e. [.l,1 = ~ q ~ ths xhauate.
4 feature Of the treaty that has not been pre-
viously announced m tho taking Of = strip Of
land from the conquered nation to bestow on
Bokhara, in return for services rendered to
tho invading army 81 gF f%t
WEAT1E1 throughout Englaad.is favorable
to crops. Thermometer IS.
Ar Vittoris, Spain, there are 1000 Rcpubli-
can troops in complete state Of demoraliza-
ton and disorganization. Several Of the
municfpal officers have been murdered by
Do3ddioess- r. s-sze-.. g., -.'.s.-s1.,
TIE Republican troops At Cirapein, Spain,
surrendered to the Carlists on condition that
their lives be spared. In spite Of the terms Of
surrender, the Carlists shot number Of thsm
alter they had delivered mp their arms.
An account Of the naval insurrect;on at
Carthagena says tho vessels captured by the
Carlists include some Of the finest in the
Spanish navy. ;,,.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

THnRR is fresh revival of the gold
mining interest in Lisbon, Me-, and q
Philadelphia company now at work
there are reported getting yield OF
$85 per ton, afforaing profit of $5l
tom .---4s>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07

Mr. BAILEY, of the Danbury News,
says the females he saw on the plains,
luoked like an eastern woman who had
large family, small wages, some debt,
and q cold on her lungs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-07
Tho Law u DEATH.
nv rOEaH n Az


The song Of Kilvsry. Tie fairest sho &.
In Mi the land OF 'avatthi
She had ONO child, as sweet aud gay s .,
And dear t. hog b tina Hskt Of day!
SIZE wass 30unG, and heho fa'r, AZ sS,
The same Bright eyes and tho same dark hair
10 SEQ them by the blossomy way,
They seemed two children at their play.
1h.re came ~ /. de..h:d.rt aon til .,s. .
K,lyapy saw her darling de- q. II Ssss
The glimmsring shade hi eyes inyades,
Out Of his cheek the red bloom fades
His warm heart ieels the icychtU,. &EE
The round l,mbs shudder and are.stilE. =
Long after LIES last pulse was past, &
As ii hor kisses could restore
The smile gone out fOrevermore.
But whom she saw her child was dead
sSs sas ,ss,sss1 49,; sss s:sss .ss,; ssr h:.a
And rushing wildly through the street,
,she sohbin& fell s Badd6s's iees. 80: =
sAs.ta III beh,pils help me now. o, /. %':'
Bere at thy 1eet bumbly bow .r
,Haye merry Rnadhsl help re now'",
ses spd 9sfa.s ose eeGa ss
Add suddenly UPON thsasr 81 .Fsrss.
There sllthe answef q her prayer: s$'ss RI
RFiuH mo tonight . Lotus, ited rfl-T TT
With tarsad from house whero none ha
~ oleo. ~.,'-~ : ~ -''t
She rose, and laughed with thankful Joy,
Sure that the god would save the boy.
She found Lotus by the stream
She pluckcd it from its MONDAY dream.
And then from door to door she Jared,
To ask v hat house by death was spared.
Her heart grew cold to eco the eyes
OF all dilsts with slow surprise:
- h~> - ! h.