davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

The town of Donaldsonville is situated
ON the Mississippi river, IS miles from New
Orleans by water, IS miles by rail. and di-
rectly at tho source Of Bayou Lafourche,
which is q large and important etfiuent of tho
Mississippi, nayigable nine months in the
year for steamboats,, the remaining three
months for hat-boats, and which passes
through one of the richest and most fertile
slgar-producing regions Of the South. DOH
aldsonyillc is the commercial centre of all
extensive radius Of fertilc-country, enjoying
daily communication with the Southern me-
tropolis both by railroad and steamboats,, and
is a thriving town of constantly increasing
size and business importance.
In such u town is the CHIEF published,
and its devotion to the interests of the COM
munity has gained for it IL degree of popu-
larity and a circulation which are very graft
flying to the conductor, and which render it
an invaluable medium for advertisers boil,
local and foreign, who desire to address
themselves to the people of this section.
What gives additional value to the CHIEF
and commends it the more both to the adj
vertising and reading portion Of the public, is
the fact that it has been designated by the
proper authorities
Official Journal Of the Corporation Of
Donaldsonville,
and i'll its columns will appear the proceed
ings of the Common Council, and all official
notices and advertisements pertaining to tho
Corporation Government.
This journal will be constant source Of
reliable political and general information,
and each issue will contaihfa fair amount Of
editorial matter upon topics of the most in.
teresting nature.
Especial attention will be given to the de-
partmcnt of home news, and among the
.:LOCAL JOTTINGS"
will always be found an account of transpir-
ing events in the Town Of Dpnaldsonville and
PAIish of Ascension.
In word, it has been and will continue to
be the earnest effort of the publisher to make
the CHIEF a
First-Ciass Newspaper,
and a welcome visitor to every household in
the land where it is received
If you desire such a paper, send three dcl
lars for a years or one dollar and fifty cents
for six months subscription to the
DonaldsonviHe Chief
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

A large and magnificent piece of
levee is being constructed OH the left
bank Of the river, about three miles
above Futch's Point. We learned of
this work for the first time two DAYS
since, although it was evidently began
several weeks ago. A force of about
three hundred men is employed, and
we believe the contractor is Mr.. A. S.
barrow, who has figured very extern
sively as levee builder in this par
ish. We have not seen the repaired
levees along the right bank, above
town, but the reputation of the con-
tractor-Mr. V. Z. NJ. Anderson of St.
James-is guaranty that his work is
Of the most substantial order. Mr..
Anderson has repaired the Port Bar
row levee, the levee fronting New
Hope plantation, that fronting DR.. E.
Duffel's place, and one or two others,
completing the work yesterday. If u
heavy rise Of the river YETI Occurs,
the Ascension levees will be found
capable of protecting the parish from
overflow, else appearances are deceit
full.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

Business is dull in the Mayors and
Justices, Courts, which bespeaks a Sc
rene and peaceful public atmosphere.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

The residents of Lessard street have
had the cutters along that thorough
fare nicely cleaned out, an example
that should at once be followed by the
remainder Of our townspeople.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

Mr.. B. Rybiski, druggist and apoth-
ecary in this place, has received from
the Sisters Of Charity Of the St. Vim
cent Orphan Asylum prescription
which is recommended by those who
have proved it's value as being Il sure
preventative and curative for the
smallpox. The remedy has been
tried in the cities of St. Louis, Balti-
more and Philadelphia. by the Sisters
Of Charity, at the institutions over
which they have charge, with such
complete success that they deem it a
duty to make it known to the public.
The remedy is not expensive and can
be had upon application to Mr.. Rybis-
XII, at his drug store on Mississippi
street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

The planting season has opened
under encouraging auspices, and ev-
cry indication bespeaks large crop
the coming season. The cane has all
been planted, and is coming up. quite
rapidly. On Mr.. D. F. Kenner's Bow
den and Ashland places the young
cane has reached height of from four
to six inches, and displays healthy
and luxuriant growth. Corn planting
isprogressing, and good supply Of
this necessary grain will be grown.
On the whole, our planters have good
reason to be satisfied with the outlook,
and we fervently hope tie present
favorable indications may be fully re-
allied in the Fall.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

The proceedings Of last weeks Sc
crct session Of the Common Council
have not yet been handed us for pub
lication.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

Thanks to the conductor and mail
agent on the daily train for courtesies.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

The river has been steadily falling
during this week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

and offer it our congratulations upon
the acquisition. The Leader has dis
played marked improvement Of late,
both geographically and editorially,
and we must say it possesses, SO far as
its merit as newspaper is concerned,
greater right to the honor that has
been bestowed upon it than it could
claim at the time the CHIEF was Sc
lected as official journal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29
D0NALDs0NVILLE, LA,
Saturday, March 20, 1878.
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

There was light fall Of rain last
night.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29
Grandest Scheme Of the Age.
100000
CASH GIFTS.
100000 fo1. Only $50.

Under authority Of special legislative act
OF March IT, 1871, the trustees now announce
tile Third Grand Gift Concert,
for the benefit Of the, Public Library Of Ken
tucky, to come off III Library Hall, at Louis
Vile Nv on
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

For Sale!
TVHE "JOHNSONIAN INSTITUTE . and
Il Lots upon which it is situated are offered
for sale by consent OF the Bishop of the Do
ccse and the vestry and presiding minister
OF the Church of Ascension.
For terms and conditions apply to
N. DUGH, Treasurer.
Donaldsonyille, March Is, 1873.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

On the 25th day OF, the present
month, the State Board Of Printing
Commissioners, composed of the Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, designated the Ascension Leader
official journal Of this parish, the con-
tract held by the CHIEF having ex-
PRED by limitation; SO now our read
ers will understand that the Leader
is entitled to the designation of :" Of
fetal organ Of the parish Of. Ascen-
sion," which it has persistently be-
slowed upon itself during the entire
official term of the CHIEF. We yield
the title readily to our contemporary,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29
9onalosolrbille Gbief.
Office in Crescent Place.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Parish Of Ascension,

Parish Of Ascension,
John A. Cheevers, -------P Parish Judge,
John ID. Cantey,. Clerk of the Court
Charles Gecks, .---...-. Recorder,
Frederick Fobb, Secretary,
Christian Kline Treasurer,
l.. e. Bentley Collector,
Aaron Hill, Sheriff,
Dr. w. NJ. McGalliard, ;. Jail Physician,
Charles N. Lewis, ........ Chief Constable.
Ascension Leader, Official journal.
POLICE JURORS.
VIM. Kenncr, President,
Henry johnson, Edward Cantey,
Alliveges Harrison, Hillary Rice
SCHOOL BOARD,
Pierre Landry, President,
Rodolph Braud, Sec. and Treas.
g. H. Hill, Charles +. Smith,
James NJ. Bryan, Charles N. Lewis,
Milton Morris, L. L. Bentley.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29
Tuesday, April stl,, 1879.

At this concert the best musical talent that
can be procured from all parts of the coun-
try will add pleasure to the entertainment,
and fen Thousand Cash Gifts, aggregating
a vast total of Half a Million Dollars ct1rren-
cy will be distributed by lot to the ticket
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

There is a certain mystery about
the affairs and present condition of
the N. o., NJ. & T. r. r. Co. which it
is impossible for us to unravel at this
time. Eventhe contractors and other
attaches of the road seem completely
in the dark and can give us no posi-
tive information. Notwithstanding one
of the contractors informed a friend
Of ours that orders had been received
here to prepare the new bridge across
Bayou Lafourche for immediate Use,
and to resume work upon the western
extension Of the road, the bridge still
remains parallel with the stream and
without track upon it, and operations
continue suspended entirely beyond
this point. The most probable solu-
ton of this unsatisfactory state Of af
fairs, is the r,lmor that transfer of
the road to the recent purchasers has
not yet been completed, and that the
present Passive Policy will continue
until that devoutly to be wished for
consummation is attained.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-03-29

Instead Of meeting of the Fourth
Ward Lincoln Republican Club, the
assemblage at the NJ. E. Church last
Saturday evening was called together
with a view of organizing municipal
campaign club. The hall was we'll
filled with Republican voters, and the
proceedings were highly satisfactory.
An organization was effected under
the name of, Republican Municipal
Campaign Club, of which Mr.. n. NJ.
Conway was chosen president, and A.
T. Bushee, Esq. secretary. A COM
mittee for each municipal ward, COM
posed Of two members, was appointed
by the president, the duty of these
committees being the enrolment of
the Republican voters of the various
wards. The club adjourned to meet
again Saturday evening, April 9Th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
Clear the Coast"

Clear the coast clear the coast !' cried
Albert and Frank, as they came down hill
swiftly on Franks new sled,
Look out for that woman l' cried
little Harry, who was standing at the top
of the hill.
A poor German woman was crossing the
road She had large basket full of bun
dies, which she carried on her head In
her right hand she had an umbrella and a
tin pail, and on her arm another basket.
Truly, seeing that the roads we're slippery,
she had more than her share Of burdens
She tried to get out Of the way bat
Franks new sled was such swift runner,
that it came near striking her, and caused
her to nearly lose her balance, putting her,
at the same time, into a great fright.
." You bad boys, you almost threw me
down :" she exclaimed, when she recovered
from the start they had given her and looked
around to see if She had dropped any Of her
bundles.
But down the hill they rushed on their
sled, Frank losing his hat in their descent,
but little caring for that in his delight.
The two boys, after reaching the foot Of
the hill, turned, and began to drag their sled
up again.
" That woman, said Frank, called us
bad boys. Let US tell her that we are not
bad boys. We did not mean to run her
down"
Here comes Harry, running. What
has he got to say ?" asked Albert
81 tell you what, boys said Harry,
you'll be taken up if you run people down
in that way"
Why didn't she clear the coast when
told her to ?" said Albert
"Wby didn't you steer your sled cut of
the way2' returned Harry.
" | didn't hit her, did ?" said Albert
No; but you were trying to see how
near you could come without hitting her"
replied Harry " It's too bad to treat
poor old woman so :"
" So it was" said Frank What shall
we do about it ?"
" That's for Albert to say exclaimed
Harry
" Well" replied Albert, " the right
thing will be to offer to drag her bundles
for her on the sled"
That's it !" said the other two boys
BY this time they had reached the place
where the poor woman was moving slowly
along under her heavy burdens. She seemed
very tired, and sighed often, as she picked
her way timidly over the frozen snow.
We are sorry we frightened you, said
Albert We did not mean to do any
harm. Put your baskets on this sled, and
we will drag them for you as far as you
want to 60"
Well, you are little gentlemen, after
all,n said the woman. " aud lm sorry
was so vexed with you"
You had cause" said Frank " we
were to blame
Then she put her two baskets and the tin
pail on the sled aud the three boys cs.
corted her to her home, where she thanked
them heartily for the way in which they
had made amends for Albert's bad steer
ing - Uncie Charles, ia the NurSery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
SANDER.

No man can tell how soon he may be
called upon to defend himself against the
accusation of enemies, or interested, per-
haps hired, assassins of character. The
best of men are not safe from the tongue
and the pen of the slanderer. We have
fearful illustrations, every day, Of this sad
truth. The brightness Of ones character
invites assault. Reckless men throw mud
at the cleanest surface No one may safely
rely upon his integrity as insurance against
the attacks of the wicked The innocent
and upright will eventually be delivered
from the serpent and the bear, but they
will suffer in the fight The injury done
to truth and righteousness by the tempor-
ary blackening of n good mans character
is incaculable, and can never be wholly re.
paired. A pure preacher Of the Gospel
publicly charged with crime suffers by the
charge, because human nature is so greedy
Of evil that some will believe the story,
which isafterwards proved to be a lie. And
so we say the tongue and the pen ought to
be under the law Of charity. Words once
spoken, once published, can never be re.
called. They go on forever. Swift to
hear, slow to speak, is a good rule, and yet
hard one to observe when every man
who makes a newspaper wishes to speak
frst.--N Y. OJserrer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
Segars Did ii.

After forty years of severe toll, friend
failed in business, and became exceedingly
poor. His lot was hard, his prospects dark
and his heart was sad. Why did he fail d?
He met with losses, became embarrassed,
and finally sank under the load. He is hon.
est, competent, industrious, and a real gen.
tleman. One bad habit only besets him.
He is an incessant smoker, burning from
six to ten segars day. This would
amount to s2l6 a year, and in forty years,
compound interest added, to $4,000.
How that amount would now comfort our
bankrupt friend 1t would relieve him
from hardship and want during the evening
of his life. Forty thousand dollars con-
sumed in segars What loss Poor
man We pity him, and yet blame him
for deliberately burning up his fortune.
Are there not others perpetrating the same
folly 2-BaptiSt Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP
,CuENCk's SEAWEED TONIC,
eTIIINfNHa MANnH AXE uITTe 4

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will
often oocis'on tho death o. the patient It locks up
the liver stops the circulation of the blood, hemor-
rhtgu iol0a. and n fact, cloggins the action Of the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia arc the causes Of
two thirds ot the cases of cuusumpton Many are
row complaining with dull pam 10 the side the bow
els sonnet mcs costve and sometimes too loesc tongue
rlatrd pain in the shoulder blade feeling sonnet mes
very restless and at other times droWsy the food that
50 taken lies heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with aeiiity and bclching of wind. These symptom.
Usually originate from dis0rderod condition Of the
stomach torpid liver. Persons So Affected 10 they
take two heavy c0lds ami u the cough n these
cases lc suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stom
f6e bae5nf r. awsre fIf sfaation ia lungs arc
mass of snrcs and liberated and death is the ineyita-
hle result.
Schencks Pulmonlc Syrup Is an expectornnt which
does not contain any opium nor anything calculated
90 check a cough suddenly.
Schcncks Scawecd Tonic dissolves the food, nike.
with The gastric juice OF the stomach, dlgestH easily
uourishcs the system and creates healthy crcula-
ton of the blood When the bowels are costive, skin
allow and the patient is Of bilious habit scheuck
Mandrake PILE arc required.
These mcdicucs are prepared and sold by pr J.
- hCnlACh q son, Northeast corner uf Sixth and
Arch Strcets. Philadelphia. Penn, and for sale by
GEU. c. GOODWIN a CO.. 81 Hanover Street Boston.
amt join r HENRY, College Place. NcE York
Wholesale Agents.
For .ileh Druggists generally. 3'-N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
Woman'. Infnence ONer IN.

Where is the man Of parts and princi-
pies who has not been managed by woman ?
What hero Of the past Che present is slow
to recognize its herocs) has not had bis
heroine, even though she be not recorded ?
Pericles was managed by Aspasia 10
everything that added to their greatness
aud to the glory Of Greece lie was proud
10 admit his indebtedness to her She
helped him to his pedestal, and drawing
her after him, he crowned her with aurels
and proclaimed her goddess ht for the
Parthenon. lie had no fear TO be thought
inspired or guided by her for he was a
lofty leader Of lofty men, standing so high
that he heard the uttered wisdom Of Oym-
pus.
Hyperides, the rival Of Demos,henes,
was so managed by Phryne as to render
his effort in her behalf the crown Of his ell.
oquence The beauty Of the woman flashed
into his thought the symmetry other form
swept through his sentences, and She stood
acquitted by the power Of her reflected
loveiness. Caesar and Antony knew from
the first what a siren Cleopatra was. The
great Julius saw her cousummate manage
ment when she rose, like a rare aromatic
flower, from the bale the swarthy Sicilian had
brought. He felt the presence Of the
splendid appartion kindliug a new destiny
in his veins, and he advanced to meet il
with open arms. Unfortunate as her 10.
auence was in many respects, She must
have answered in some way to his noblc.t
nature. No woman, not even Egypt- enc
chanting queen, could have retained him
for years unless she had awakened that
which was best in him, aod most promising
for the future.
Antony, magnificent rowdy as he was,
detected the management Of Ptolemy's
daughter while she rowcd up the Cyndus
with silver oars, to obey his summons, as
the goddess Of youth and love To live in
luxurious effeminacy with her, be sank the
Spartan element that was in him, and drew
the Sybarite to the surface How supreme
must have been the tact which could riyet
to her side the sturdy soldier and euthral
him with vouptuousness, while he saw
his Roman veterans disowning their aIio-
glance 10 favor Of Octayius, and the en-
piro he had gained by mighty proves and
hardship crumbiiug under his dazzlod eyes.
-Galary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24

hoo. .,,ot;,.. ..l .....,t.;.. no,, ,o.I .
suOos, s'ooNlns', anu Grery ". 'u,ng you "'''
"Vu'u M you ''ee 10 Co. : 'uuy ni,,y ,...s
va y'', VIA "'n u VIII Do Ju'' O0'U'''
'u' tn'uN'
Nory wen ,'en' we WI" cOns'uor s,u 'ne
matter as se'u,I' u' ana you p'u oc'.'I B' ",
'''Ou '"' wy ~" VI J0"'
J0uTu'y' s'lo , uls' ,l ,l'''' .,...,
!" 'o'J S'o' ''''o i"''"y ,o'ul''.U l
1.'los. e,'u,e'5 rom running 20 uo,u anu
l' 'o0u 'a 'y N.u O''o''' ~ .''''0 '09',u' ~,
was P'y'.I'u "l'H soup anu ,,. 'owy's uuu 'S"'
w tug u,, o''u''1O'N l'' goDu so'uo..us
neu nc rga Pe'reu I'D ,ue sl,'li's,rIo'i
. "'.u .e now ''o.ne, gu' anu ms ua.t DIO'ueu ,'
"'',,y, ~ que "ou," "''0 r0Oo=1'4ou n.''
as s,, ,ue , n'.I ma,cn'ooy o. 9n @ nour c, ago
'.,o'y 'u'uE 'oa' ua leu'' 'p .nl''now iouuu %
',ra',,e i,s, was d "arV'' 10 nun ana Woen
yrs. nv, "cn' 70 .poN .l' u'n 'u o'' a' n'su''
nc 'sNge ,y. uc' 'l',.4'y VINO 'n1 s'u''''lau l,l
was '''"lng ~ "1',' IVY "ne, NV S"u'
nus ey9s anu Aneo.el uo"u oy q Vn''r'
IL, was w, y'Ns 10 Tou' 'ug r'P'''9'
'"v n 'ol' s'., S,'''. ~ 'I''''', c ",' @ 'n''.
w. aus u,i ruu "o ''1y' e''1 W '1 Wy
NY " "" ou''' you ''''' w P'"J ~ ''''' '00'
'ni,,y .cr,
VA yTs' yy,.u f" l may .. Ill.,.
"rs, n,'l 'nlue nun 'cP'a' ..' "o'us ,s
over .yi ul.vt n'' . asu'" 'u' 15a.u, uuu az "e
was qulcN 70 ce'r"' "' oou'' '''y SoOu say
every "oru OF
40" my '', 0,"" 70 ,.''p
a merry plly S.s 'ol'u 'ol 'l"u.i.. l's :
pIeasont nome on 'ne morrow ,..u oo, ,,. pouc
among 'nem was nan as "aPpy as I,'''o lu''
As one aiter ano'ner OF ner uear ones lG
arrived granuma iace was "rea'uou WIN
Smiles ,,, OF "elcolne' CO.,,
W nave orougo, you ,Ii, t1o n'ue guest
you invited s''a Nrs' Ii'i' presenting
lln'ny'
a. l am very s'sl' sl'u erauu'll'
ana craving 'nu sa'lu1'ug enNu '9"a'u' 'l'
aer' sne pa''el nis pfo%n IoeA', ara gave
MN 'ne nrst MISS no o'u received since ms
poor mo'ner uleu, %,
On sucn "onueflui uln''F Us was svr'eu @
taa' day 10 inc 0'l uIn'us-roop' uINeys'
ehicAGns' WIN all soI's OF Yege'aoies, go'c'u y,
PumpA'n anu s'lu'a" P'os' ,l,n'o p'VS' iu,'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
How IL Was Done.

" How do you get along2' said wife
to her husband in the midst of the panic.
"Oh, | shall weather the storm, but | wish
| had few hundred dollars more" Don't
you wish you had married rich wife p
said she, in teasing way; then going to
her room, she returned with rather more
than the amount required in United States
bonds. "Why, where in the world did you
get this2" said the husband Well, my
dear, you went to champagne supper
seven years ago, and on your return, find
ing navigation round the room rather diff
cult, deposited hat, shoes, gloves, and large
roll of bank bills on the carpet, put the
money away and waited three weeks foI
you to enquire if | had seen it, when
finding you were ashamed to do so, | in
vested it, and here you have it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-12-24
For the Tnung.
rnr srnooI.,rAsTrn,s sI.rrr,

iliE ~tii0OL-MA~TEit'S SLEEi
iho oh0li-mastor was weary
Wa. weary ola and grayi
And hcaviuess came o'Cr him
Upon that summon day.
A hav.noe OF spirit
And utwUlc9s sense 0f palm
iig HrIr-lcd hnrd 60 hdul.h
Dat struggled all iu vain.
drousv eh0ol-toom murmur
Nogclri, and in Die trance
IIH inw hI school WAS watching
lis mee with ttoalthy glance.
lin iuew. and fora moment,
ilo r1uscd himself again,
I0 battle ou iho stup0r
That crushed DIE weary brain,
lu vain for with his effort
N hmd dropped on DIS hroNti
lis breath came faint aud fainter.
Ald s.Iu hr unk io rest.
Aui tlrn arose an upfoaf
hUl h1uudIUe was tho llea
Among those little scholars,
IIc .hlul master 90 SEQ.
IhH Ounce tries go hs antIcs
iiH vacant stare aud grin,
In ntIu 70 shout 0f laughter
Aui multiply the dln.
hov he points DIE finger
40 tuo masters face. sO white,
AuN rul h.s eyes. and chhttcrs
NlU ludlcr0us alright
And ull the little nrchius
And tho maIdens shout with loyi
And with the tears of laugtcr
Cry What a funny hoyI
$40 hour NOW was passing,
And ttIll tho master slept
Aud greater grew the tumult
Thue little scholars kept
lutI H littlc maiden.
Who wntchei tho haggari nco,
With grave concern and wonder
stole nltly from hcr place
stlio s1f'y tn thc m1ster
And gently touched bus head,
And taltcl hack in terror
Ihf HetnI.-H1Wfr Vlf DEAD