davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
DIED

BUCK-On suriiy night Glars Tou ~if- Of F,snc u
The relatives Of the family and tbo d her f,her Prsnes
& p n 50. s3 81 ' ~, fsSsp rom her ss residence 10 % ws
on rs1s's the S % 1iS nsoat a. G = T
CHADwICKOn Tuesiy evening" Jan 81. Lydia Ch.iTe1 IN tho
The relatives and sns family invited attend tbe fuaer,s
sg the Iss3s' oS Of y, 4 oJ jan d. T. !. a oof cse' "
CHArPIELD-In Brooklyn Monday morning jan 90 Arthur BroOi
sou Of Henry Elizabeth Brooks Ch4taeh aged 70 'nis
Relatives family invited attend the hunersi
services at the rsdSee 81 hs pa'sas S no ~ 100 ,fss p
Tburday. Bridgeport and New lsyeo papers please copy
TERDoSAs Upper Peron, tst inst George toonse'' 500 Of
John and she late Mar. FsTSn f@ s, - y' Po on'e aa s
Relatives and friends invited
PORDTn Brooklyn r. Monday evening Jan q a. the
Cambridge Harriet as
Siow Of Joseph O. Ford in the Bah year o. Der age
Funeral at Canaan. Columbia Co.. D. L. On 4hai'i 1s
PRYR-ou TUESDAY afternoon Prye the 7, o.
The relatives aud respectfully invited ,eni he fan,,i
sdenoe No AZ West P sooadss on Pndsy. The tsA
inst. at l0a. IN
HAYDOCKou Second day ist soh Of disease o. .he heart
RisSs, ES9s. and ya1 e are & invited to ssud Ii. ue from Pu
Meeting House Pfseeuh sni Rutherford paee fsh as nc -
toe I4th. At II O'Clock
HaYwARDA Hoboken wenesiy Jan. q of e,ap. Rob'r
youngest George T. and BmmA O. Harvard 's Ti' AMI
Punsr. will take place THURSDAY s O'Clock from the foot d Sn'A-
St, Hobekes-
HEyRoUgs-ou SUNDAY morning. Jan 49, Geo Hsunqa e in tbs
The funeral S place bis late residence No s We.
Poareeuthst Thursday jan 20 10 OOk The friends tho
family the York stock Brbsnse resp"
fully invited to attend
HEALRYn BROOKLYN. TUssl, morning jan 2! Pressa o'r
500 John A. Louise Hesey aged and ii months
The will take place from the residence OF h parents No IN
Bhotpaoe. THURSDAY at O'Clock The reauos aAi "is
arr invited to attend.
JoHSsoS-On Ds Caroline Fremsn ~ios Of the ate
DAVIS V. Johnson ,.-.
Relative. and friends the funeral from Der se
deuce No Besh-s Newark. knday Jan a. a.S clock
Interseut q Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
KIssINGRR-At MiddetOwn N Y. on jan n Fanny wios "a
Of CabarSe ADD tee late d. Sss
Fnnersl services Church. Miietoun. Friday a. 1@e)c
Burial at Morristown, Saturday.
MAsGgLs-Ia Springs jan is Rear Msngc aged U
and 7 days -. ,. -.
funeral 90 THURSDAY hslat residence No s' Ca
beriandst, Brooklyn.
aoRGASAt Railway N j. Sunday Jan 49, AbsS L. vi. o. ir>
daughter Of Bhnef dertn st d nostA
CRANKY Conn. aged y years 10 months, aud "A days
the First Baptist Church kan"aI ~ j. raar
day Jan tJ } p IN.
RAHD-ou Tuesday the slst n Jobs GOus. Rand , hs ~
year Of ht 81. -
Funeral Friday morning. 10 O'Clock from the chapel o. the Cho
corner Of place Tenh. .si friends
yited ~ without further notice.
wILSOs-on Saturday morning. jan 5 1873 Daniel n Ws As
10th Of bis
Funeral bis late residence No. l Broad ~ sesGk J..
Thursisy. Jan ~ at 3 O'Clock p
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
THE WHARTON TRIAL.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-In the Wharton Liat
to-day Prof muett Of the University Of Virgins AMI
Prof william p. Toney OF Maryland were eKamineh -
medical experts at the o0nclusion of which Mr Reyd
announced that the examination Of Witnesses cosef
on the part Of the State.
Mrs Crawford Nelson wins then called for the fe'ens5
and examined a. length regard the health o
Van Ness, whom sle had known intimately for nine or
ten years Witness stated that Van Ness had often
spoken 10 her Of ss health In May preceding hs attack
&C Mrs Whartons Van Ness bad told witness he
was In a bad state Of health, and fesref
his symptoms might indicate the approach OF
apOpexy; he put bis hand 70 tho bsck
OF his neck and complained that his muscles "ers
swOlen he also complained OF constant pain IN his
head and throat witness him more until the GAY
he was removed from Mrs whartons he then reD ndef
her OF former conversation, and said he had alwsys
feared apOplexy and 10 mad witness ineDJi0noi
other conversations held with Mr.. Van Ness
Mis5 Rosa Nelson and j. Crawford Nelson were nehs
examined The latter testified was at Mrs. Whartons
on Wednesday, the day when tnm0ler " ~ pr0duceh
containing deposit said % be tartar enetle LOOK tno
tumbler in my hands, and, with the blade OF knc:
placed small particle Of the sediment on my tongue
perceived no biting acid taste and said 80 ~ tos'
around me. -
Crossexamined-Dr. Williams Mr.. Hutton. aud Mrs.
Loncy present when tasted the sediment, r.
marked that it possessed flavor; tried " because
had heard from Dr. Williams ana Others that tho oedi-
nent had affected himself aud Mrs Van Ness some out
told mel think Mr. Hutton-that Mrs julia van heSs's
mouth had been made by the sedment the deppss
tasted neither like salt received the tunDier
from Mrs LOneys hand At the conclusion OF MI Aen-
sons testimony the court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
FINE ARTS.

SALE OF THE HIGGINsoN COLLECTION.
A large collection Of paintings belonging to
the estate OF the late Joseph H. Hgginson, esq.,, OF
Brookyn has been on exhibition for the past week at the
Leaytt Art Rooms, andwill be sold at auction onisht
and tomorrow night tthe Clinton Hall Sale Rooms
There are some rather good foreign pictures In the col
lection; charming landscape by Troyon pretty piece
by Lambnet and two by Frere, one OF which, coored
drawing representing an urchln In the act Oh being
shod Is in this artists happiest manner. fuii OF
tender sentiment aud humor But the conecuon
IA much richer In American works. 1t contains repre-
seDaton from almost every native artist or note ana
some OF them are unusually fine. They are almost All
small and especially attractive IN SUBJECT SUNSET
iu the Street, by Brevoort. full OF the rich light OF
evening Bradford has a scene on the cosst Oh Laoruor
which is good you can hardly imagine IL his Ihree
or four landscapes by clifford. painted some time ago.
are distinguished for care and elaboration OF handling
which he has somewhat outgrown. For those VINO Ike
Mr. j. @. Browns acknowledgements manner TINS col
lection presents unusual attractions, contain
,,y some haf1ozen of his works. There is a
curious unfinished sketch by Sir Thomas Lawrence
"A head of Lady Bolton-which has value as an artistic
curosity. Eastman Johnson. Church, and Huntington
are represented by unmportant pictures Berstadt mas
AN unambtous and therefore very pleasing picture OF
scene In an English park, which gives perfectly the
feeling OF An artificial solitude One OF the best puppy
faces we have ever seen picture by j. H. Beard
VIM H. Beard has n spirited group OF deer Tnere "a
precious little landscape OF ponic In Rome ny MI
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
WASHING TON.
ABOLITION OF THE FRANKIEG PRIVILEGE.
THE uousy RJrI, sIMPIJPIED AND PAsSED-THE
ACT TO TAKE EFFECT NEXT JULY.
fgBNgRAL PRESS DfspATCBl

ACT TO TAKE EFFECT NEXT JULY
foBNBRAL PRESS DIspArCHl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--The House Oil 20
abolish the Frankng Privilege A amendod auu P''o
by the Senate, to-day. ia as follows:
Bea enad This. 'he Fr.ntng Pvleg be sHd ne aans & o
By abolished and ser the est dsV Of JULY J ana nsl
whatever nature Anl
addressed officer Of The Government or ~
authorized matter shall be ehsfsDe v
Of postage be wfny imposed apoa IKE
b. Addressed peson Prof Tht compensation Or
allowance shall hereafter be made 10 senator Members sol
Delegates Of tho House Representatives, on sceount postage
The above bill differs from that OF the House In the ad
don OF the proviso aud the changing OF the date at
which the bill take effect and, also. IN the striking
out Of the I'd Sd sections providing for prepayment
by stamps OF official matter and the punishment OF c0un
terfeiteTs OF stamps The bill goes back to the House
The following is the vote its passage-RepuDcans IN
Roman. Liberal Republicans and Democrats IN italics;
YsAs-Acorn Anthony BOremsD Casse Chandler Cole Conk
Ing Crgn Ferry (Conn Ferry (mch) Flanagan Hamn sran
Howe, kelley Lewis Pratt Ramsey, SAWYER
Shuz shsrman sprsgue, Stewart Skon Thurman, w
Wilson, WINDOW. aDd Wright-J .
HAr-Ames BGyard Buck Buelingh, Carpenter Cor5ets "a
muBis Frslnghuysen. Gilbert Hill M1a, NORWOOD Poole h'oe
son Spencer. SlsDenson, and H0on-6.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

secure for him permanent position for the few remain
ing years OF his life In the Oh Mans Home" fro' r.
who IA now upward Of 20 OF age has been so NJ
10 this Winter TO obtain rather pre0arious snoss'ens'
NV eachin the uabrew language but has beep al Lass
compelled 70 Yield the nfrmties of ago ana dsets.
To hOse who him. the mere mention o. MS ua'no
will be sufficient guarantee for the w0Ithness Of us
case. His former friends and pupils AJAX contripu@os
TO the above sum from those who feel able ana
this destitute scholar and help 70 proyiue IOf
him the few possible 10 old age Contribution"
will be thankfully received by e. v H. OsIEAED,.h'
(Pres. Merchants Insurance Company. iD Bfsad"dy'
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

IAN engine on the North Pennsylvania Rail
exploded and Norris PhdeiDhs ass evening
Adam Roenalsr INSTANTLY hed ms sou E ~ounie Sd a'
engineer slightly scalded
- The National Prison Reform Congress at Bal
yesterday. for President orto seymour We Prc'
enU Wilson OF hs.hssens,
James @. Blaine OF Name C. Kerr Of Indiana aad H. w. beo~s
NewYo Secretaries H. A. Newport Of OHIO Dr. Csrpcatsf
Coumb and the Rev w. Damn Of New T'r ItS
TeDoT The Committee coninnel
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

CASE WHERE ASSISTANCE Is NEEDED
Prof. James Paterson, an old Hebrew scholar
well known TO many OF readers. lying SICK
with chronic rheumatism and In absolutely destitute
condition It Is the desire OF few Of his former
frieuds aud pupils W raise tho sun Of $40 Ia efaer !"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
A meeting of part of the Greeley Statue

A meeting of part of the Greeley Statue
Committee was held last evening" at which Mr. Niles re
ported that over $4,000 had been subscribed mostly IN
Nav York civ Arrangements were made Tor COLLECT
Ing the money which has offered from other quar-
terra and for proceeding a. rapidly as possible with tno
work.
Louis G.. Hegerman, age %, an undertaken
Of No. IDS Broomest while visiting somo riends NJ
No $50 Third ave. last night into private room
and attempted " cad mis- io DY stapDioS
llIuaQll will a pocket klI,9,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lRar other Ship Mems see Third P1oe

DOMESTIC
steamship Nereus rom
IIyepoO Mary Grace from Kingston. soas b v
Harmon, from JacAsonVlle; DiO1e. from Jacksonville
FoKrREss Moskok Va jan llfle United States ssamsrs
Norfolk this ster1ooa and awaitk
tbe arrival which viii Aey Ht
days. Sailed Ogeten and brig j. y hnekspn fs
Eew-iOrk.
CaARIEsros s. c. jan s-Arnved steamship E,ahsaAA iOs.
New AOrk
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
PERSONAIrBY TELEGRAPH

-. Chief Engineer Thomas A. Shock of t!Ie United
States Say died Tuesday q. hs saJJsd a! Chahess"n A-s.
tge4
- Ben. Pitman has arrived in Washington,
baEnZ hs phonOaphc notes of The bn>h
Iuqay the original record Of wbica mJStroa-f iA0
peaEed FROM The Wa Department
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

find the check winch gave him for $780, dated the 22i
OF June.
o That you supposed to be 9 money dividendi A.
Money dividend; Yes Sir.
@. You think you paid him tho balance OF tho bond
remember.
q And that he also received the 1901 A. Yes think
he received That my memorandum ssys So
But when he concluded that he did want the Credit
MobiIier stocs, and tho thing closed between
you ana nun, did he retain the ten shares OF Pacific
Railroad stocki A. I think so.
Y Diu he take moro Pacific Railroad stock and Pa
chc RAILROAD D0ndsl A. No, Sir do not think he did.
u DO you remember what amount OF money he paid
you or you paid him when the thing was finally adj
iusteui a do not had other transactions: sold
him other bonds; sold him bonds several times.
NO ne" TACT In regard to 5coheld was developed by
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

The Tribune Almanac for 1873 sfy st Of IsnssJ esry
In Fsbraary VII, 10 adiitOn usual contents. have.
PORrRAr AND BO0kAPHr ~
HORACR GREgLEY
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

The Arts, BY WENDELL PgLLtPs TReS7s Lscruss
HxrRA Ia = Price, Jc.. DC. by mall
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

Digestion. LVGE On iaVg,ratss The igesn ana
improves Of the blood HAZARD CAsszLS t'oty
uf,.. .hIa
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

Prof Rrenne Lambcrt,s Elementary PRHscH CAs Tor
Lsde. ami o. atemen Z, all l8 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
M1RRIEU.

PCHL.T-BoYLR-u Church Uhcs Jan 49, By the Rev Dr.
Van Deu.en Btles G.. daughter Of the ,ss
j. Boyle. all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

AH Notices Of Marriages must be iadOrsef wsb IsH
name aud address
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-31
THE CHILDREN.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

When the task and the lessons are ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed,
The little ones gather around me
To bid me good night and be kissed;
Oh! the little white arms that eneirele
My neck in their fender embrace;
Oh the smiles that are halos of Heaven,
Shedding sunshine Of love on my face!
Oh my heart grows as weak as woman's,
And the fount Of my feelings win Aow,
When think of the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet of the dear ones must 80;
OF the mountains OF sin hanging o'er them;
of the tempests Of Fate blowing wild,
For there's nothing on earth half so holy
As the innocent heart OF a child!
They are idols of hearts and Of households,
They are angels Of God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
Oh ! these truants from home and from
Heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild;
And know. now, how Jesus could likcn
The kingdom Of God 10 a child.
ask not life for the dear ones
All radiant as others have done done,
But that life may have just enough shadow
To temper the glare Of the sun;
would pray God to guard them from evil,
But my prayers would bound back to my
self;
All! a seraph may pray for sinner,
DIT Ell Eef For
The twig is so easily bended,
have banished the rule and the rod;
1 have taught them the goodness Of knOwl-
edge,
They have taught me the goodnes Of God;
My heart is a dungeon Of darkness,
Where shut them for breaking a rule,
Ny frown is sufficient correction,
My love is the law of the school.
l shall leave the old house in the autumn
To traverse its threshold no more;
All how shall sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the doorl
| 1 shall miss the "goOd-nights" and the
kisses,
And the gush Of their innocent glee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning for me.
shall miss them at morn and at even
Their song in the shool and the street;
| l shall miss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp Of their pattering feet,
| When the lessons of life are all ended,
And death says, "The school is dis
| missed 70
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me goodnight and be kissed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-31
You And Can't Deal.

A gentleman of ample proper
tions and rough exterior, who evil
IDENTIFY came from the rural districts,
Yesterday called upon a noted den-
tist for the purpose of having his
capacious jaws measured and fitted
with a set of artificial teeth. He ex-
planned that his others were lost by
his shaking and shivering during
the recent cold snap, and evidently
entertained firm convictions in re-
gard to the model on which the new
Set should be constructed. He fin.
ally inquired the probable price o.
the set, and was informed that full
and fine set would cost at least $50
zone hundred and fifty dollaas, ,"r re
peated the surprised stranger
ssdarn'd if 1 don't hire boy t.
pound my grub for ,,1 me lore lore l pa pa!
that's the price of a couple Of fin
cattle. Yen and 1 can't deal. Goo,
! mornin. .n-St. Louis Democrat.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-31

the rear car and you in the front
one-that explains it."
"Going any furthers" ] asked,
quizzingly.
s1No," he replied; 'sI shall put up
at hotel here for a day or two, and
call on some friends residing in the
town. And you-where are you
going:" he questioned.
'sNo further" / said; "a little wo-
man lives here, Cap, that feel some
interest in, and / am going right
straight to her house."
"Ah, hap he exclaimed; "but
isn't il queer that you and should
have come all this long distance
without finding out our objective
points, which, it seems, are very
much of sameness. Who Is she,
/ Tarnish?"
'sThat win be telling, Cap. III let
you know all about IL when we meet
again down in Dixie"
We shook hands, he going 10 ho-
tel, and to a certain charming pri-
vate residence a few blocks distant,
where no human being was more
joyfully welcomed by at least one
other human being than, l hatter
myself, was. But no matter about
that little episode Of lovers meet
ing, which You can better imagine
than 1 can describe.
On the evening OF the same day,
Just as the dreamy twilight was
darkening into night. my sweet
heart hearing the front gate opening,
looked out of the window, and rails
ing both hands in surprise, ex-
claimed:
Good gracious IL their isn't sis
ter Sues beau come 10 see her 70
and rushing out of the room TO COM
municate the unexpected informa-
ton to the young lady referred TO,
who was an older sister, left me
alone for a few minutes. Feeling
curious TO see what sort of look
ing man this beau of my sweet
heal It's sister was, looked out Of
| the window, and who do you sup
pose i saw there, knocking at the
front door? AS am q living man,
Il was nobody more or less than
Captain Hight ..
AsI remarked in the outset Of
this story, concluded Tarnish. Cap
tain Hight and Iare brother-in-laWs
Our 'little women" whom we
married after the war was over, be-
| ing sisters. As the newspapers say
ssfurther comment is unnecessary"
But wasn't it a very remarkable
coincidence. = Chicago illustrated
.TOurnoL
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-31

GROWING OLD.-It is strange,
when one comes to think about it,
that women should so dread to grow
old. 1t is natural enough that a
vain and selfish girl, whose only idea
in life is admiration, and dreams
that only youth and beauty may bid
for it, should shudder to see her
youth depart, and with it her only
charm. But from wiser women one
would look fer better views. The
French have a proverb: "a woman
is not q woman until she is thirty"
The pretty girls blushing through
their teens, the fair maiden of TWEEN
ty, even the fortunate belle whose
reign has fingered until twenty-five,
may find precariOus existence in
the roseate pages of fiction, but it is
the woman OF ripper years, of FORM
ed character, of settled principles,
and matured intellect who lives i'm
mortal in the purple royalty OF his
tory. May and June are fair in the
white blossoms of promise, but it is
October that brings the luscious
fruit to cheer and beautify the win
ter of eur years.
Youth is the lovely probation
time OF life, as life itself is the pro-
baton time of eternity. The real
life, the grand years, are those that
follow, each greater than the last
the preparation days. 1t is then
when speech and thought, each Sc.
cure in its proper place, no longer
at strife, throw wide the doors Of
conversation, when sure of herself
understanding well her duties an6
her claims, that woman steps firmly
forward, with kindly smile, with
gracious air and conscious power
to mount her waiting throne, anC
grasp the jeweled scepter of perfecf
womanhood. Every white hair tina
CLEANS among the dark, every lint
upon the noble cOuntenance, telling
of gathered thoughts, fresh treas
ures of human sorrow and sympa
thy, are new diamonds aud pearls il
the eirclet about her brows. Oul
birth days are rounds of the ladder
leading upward and ever as W.
mount, if we do not find the atmos
phere purer and more invigoratiRg
the prospect fairer and brighter,
is because we turn our faces down
ward, and refuse to breathe freely
or look about us
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-31
Cur rnIs our AND KEEP Ir

Franklin Dyre, highly respect
able and intelligent farmer Of Ga
lena, Kent county, Maryland, gives
the following as a sure cure for the
bite of q mad dog. As will be seen,
he has tested it with the most graft
flying results.
Elecampane is plant well known
to most persons, and is to be found
in many of our gardens. Immedi-
ately after being bitten, take one
ounce OF the root of the plant-the
green root is perhaps preferable, but
the dried will answer and may be
found in our drug stores, and was
used by me-sliee or brnise, put il
in pint of fresh milk, boil down TO
half a pint, strain, and when cold
drink il, fasting at least six hours
afterward. The next morning re-
! peat the dose prepared as the last,
and this will be sufficient. 1t is
recommended that after each dose
nothing be eaten for at least six
| hours.
l have a son that was bitten by a
mad dog eighteen years ago, and
| four other children in the neighbor.
! hood were also bitten; they tool
/ the above dose and are alive and
well 10 this day. And have known
a number of others who were bitter
and applied the same remedy. 1t i
supposed the root contains a princi
/ pie which, being taken by the blood
in its circulation, counteracts Ol
neutralizes the deadly effect OF th'
virus of hydrophObia.
feel so much confidence in thii
simple remedy that am willing yOl
should give my name in connection
| with this statement.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-31
THE HERALD OF sU1ImER.

l hear gush OF melody, I see nush Of
green,
So know the Summers coming with the
glory Of a queen;
For Spring, her welcome herald. has pro-
claimed it FAR and wide,
Since the throne OF Winter t0ppled, and
the stern old desPOt died.
Spring has spread DER moor aud mountain
carpet for her feet,
Silver daisy, golden king-cup, purple orchis,
cow dip =weet;
Bade the trees unfold a canopy Of undulat-
ing shade,
Where anemone and violet their woodland
home hHye made.
Pale narcissus and faint daiodil whisper Of
her by the well,
Where ferns bend DER the primrose lest shs
the secret tell;
But hyacinth and harebcll ring the tidinss
boldly out,
For the breeze 10 catch the echoes, and an
swer with shout.
The busy brooklets, listening have turned
the theme 20 song,
And sing it to the sedges as they genuy
glide along;
The mountain streams, NJ longer dumb
join IN the joyous lay,
And leaping Ger their rocky bounds laugh
out IN sparkling spray.
Glad butterflies are fluttering like banners
ia the air,
Rich flowers hold up their ncctarics and
Onor incense rare,
The toiling bee huns checrily, the gnats
dance in the sun,
The very frogs croak gleefully o'cr spring
tide life begun.
No need the tar,ly cuckoo's note 70 gossip Of
the Spring,
Whilst other warblers' tunoful throats have
prophetic ring;
And orchards white with cherry snow,
~ thro' which blooms apple-blush,
Bring dreams OF Summer fruitage TO the
blrdiings IN the brush. s''-ars~.e 81
Spring Is here and Summers coming, with
a eoronal OF lightl
For the skylark, like acouFier, has winged
his upward flight,
The first 70 meet Queen Summer in her gol-
den car Of state,
And salute her with his anthem close 10 her
palace gate.
An the Year Round.