davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-21

Horace Greeley was so much onpoeol to dead.
lsl lseausm ab 70 put down oentB III tho Tribune
S,oMntnRroon ,oiI,, whonoyor llo took copy Of te
mont arc conscious that ta il mstahc. 1t
WGB worry iaro that Afr. Greeley oyor reachod tho
ofllco at any hour without having road through
tiio iaat morning issue. For Thirty yoers ono Of
tiiG trst things lo did, or attomptod to do, after
rising, Was to aocuro tho latest copy OF tho
117bune obtatra6lo. Mover, IN all TINT simo, did
ho iaii 70 inaator the contents OF esory paper
publibhod. Whom 1t happonod, M 1t sometimes
t aid. that ho could not procure procure, lie ae
the office, ho took It with eager haste, and
plunged at onco into ita oontents without think-
Ing Of, or caring for, its price. -,
Fho newspaper he had founded he would not
mont sS o had Created. % Tbat ~ porhsps ri was Tie
solo exception to hia rulo Of opposition to nil
deadheadam. Buying Ills own Tribune in Lis
own office would havo aeelncd to him violation
lat to his Journalistic labor. 1 am auro ho would
have thought as soon Of kissing his vito aud
children, and handling thom q dollar for tho
privilege.
Though only tho SECOND volume Of tho Now
American Cyoiopeaia Is out, tho whole work
vision.
It is predicted that. noxt spring, rontu Of all
kinds will aoclino horo from 25 to 10 per cent.
Il they don't this timo, thoy certainly mover will.
Tho reason assigned for tho Herald part
Ing company with Stanley, after tho Living
Btono expedition, is, that ho mado himBolf moro
conspicuous than tho journal itsof aud, ut tho
corner Of Ann streot and Broadway, this is MI
unpardonab1o offenso.
A question puxzling certain evangelical circles
hero ia this: Why should plymouth Church OK
pol Theodore Tilton for slandoring Boocher,
whom Dooohor informed nis congregation, on tho
namo ovening, that to had no fault whatoyer to
find with Tilton, and that ho osseemoa him AZ o
gentleman and iriond?
So many men who have been and arc still
wealthy, fool poor, just now, thas they intond to
send thoir families abroad q year or two for tho
sake OF economy. The wiyos and daughters
aro, na q general thing, quite resigned to tho
transatlantic banisllment.
The number Of unemployed persons In tho
city is reported to be increasing at tho ratio of
10000 week; while aomo ostimnto the number
much higher. All those who aro penuiless and
despafring Of tho future havo Horlous ideaa-if
They can do nothing bottor-of establishing
duly newspapers. CoLsTouN.
, 1873-11-21

Thejnhsbtants Of Victoria soem to be pretty
Iy. at'of giving tho uutnbars pt Mothodists.
to naantion " ol|,sr eeets." Under t6fy hsai
come y, 7,060 pagans, ehtsRy, ne prasnmo, China.
mon; II Ohrstadolphiann, ~ Of tho Church tf
aim, and Untyoraal Restitutio1ilst. undsr
.U Ho Denomination thora arc u not doolaed ~
persoA, : Natural lloligion or NatnraliatH. Orig
Innl Ilint6tH are IN aHlnall minority, rs no find
only ms undar this >Aoal. Two pefaona return
,ys' rhile one, - woinsn, ia mora paR spolon re-
turning hor faith ~ E, y. d.. Tho TogisttsEr ia
hard-Iearted enough to put heading oyer hor
st anp religion" Undor this lattor head We
aud tiat the atAosta aro Il, against raturncd
~ aos 5eeoa" 9ss2a go agix qs
sons Il tie colony. i eontaIns no tsuss THAN 19l
, 1873-11-21
EQUITABLE RATES VS.. THE BOARD or UNDER.
WRITER'S.
70 til Editor " I'hs Chicago Tribune:

70 tht Edtfor l 4hs Chfcago tribune:
s1a: Thoso IN tnlaYrsnao Y companies which sur
vivcd that ever-monlorallo disastcr the Chicago
Fro. upon rallyiug tAolr alattero4 foreoR found
themselves masters Of tho heia. and in posi-
tio1 70 dictate torn1e. Asailng themselves Of
their opr.ttsMity, they Immediately formed Il
combination, known 10 tho commercial world as
tho Y poarl Of Underwriters" They nro bound
together by, s,uldry r,loa and poualtlcs, and
many Of tho objects ottho organization arc both
wiHy aud legitimate; but the central idoa, md
tho rock On which they must eventually splt,
10 tue alIotconpnt q spsciacd ratos, bocnuso
TINT law Of trado;;' '-irle leman,l regulates the
supply" IL W Inevitable % BY, ietlan, aud n-
auraneo cannot, Tor apy considerably .lopgti. of
value. Tile combination claimed, perhapa with
Justice, that . closo competition lind forced con-
,pnnios to wrlto at rulnously low flguroa Cor
::talnly, Waved IN the light Of the Chicago Firo,
Qhtoa hsd boon inadequate. The cost Of inaur-
slloe Won't up ell oyor the country; aud, In Chi
,cpgo, lstes Vefa Increased from lou 10 200 por
cent, OH tho ground ot OUR exceptional liability
to disAatroug fres, Tho injusttco of this dis
osll uop " fully demonstrated hy the subso.
, 1873-11-21

ouRlt to bo ae wiso Us sorronts md na hag1nloss
Oh doves, a.d AZ aotivo aa heayorB, to conntoraot
the plots aud nohornoa thoy put in action to
crush us in our Infancy! NY opinion Is. that NO
should try ovory honorable means to induce mo-
olsnnice, faborora, and professional mon to nnito
with us. And this can only bo dono by banish-
ing. from us everything Of = proncriptiye nature,
and opening ottr ranlss to tho laboter ns we'll nj
farmer, together with the professional, literary,
and mcoharical portions Of orr conntry1non, ro-
garllosa Of political atsooedonts, so that admia.
sion Into, our; ranks n,ay, ,bo as broad rs olir
platform Of principles ia tlotnooratio and Just.
have but littlo confidence III tho multitude Of
conuscllors," s,"-belIoving tlat fow judIcions,
diacreet mon can accomplish rucl, more than q
groat number. Give mo yonr views on tho
abovo. Yours respectfully. NIonAnp EyANs.
, 1873-11-21
A TRIUMPH Of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

souTr pEsp. Ind, Nov. II, la7S.
70 tAs Editor of The CAfcaqo 7ti6anc:
SIN; 4 triumph Of mooAanical engineering
has just beeR accomplished hore in tbo way OF
raising to vertical position a " "stand-piap" or
tube of wrought iron fept ip diametor BY 200
feet In height, being 10 feet higher than haa
ever before heen accomplished BY the aamo
wator-works now under construction horc, and,
vhen filed With water, wy furnish tho re-
quia!!o pressure Qt is oxpecsod) for ali pnr-
poses, not requiring oyon tho stoam 4Eo-ouglue
Tor 1lro purpoaea. The preparation tor tho
raising requlred about two woaks,-hrst CON-
monalng by the r4islng OF small pole. and by
that another, and 10, on until ono tpwored aloft
nearly 15O foot high, by which, together with
another .one of 120 fost,;th monster ;waa ele-
, 1873-11-21

FRHkHoLp, r. e Hoy, II, lH7I,
Your dispatch reeelvsl, The outra8cs committed At
Santiago do Cuba call for prompt aud decided 4etion
OIL tue part ot our GoYornment. II Bpstn enunpt
supprrsa tho revolution In Cuba, nor prevent her
InapiF and shock tho civilized world It IL tmo
tor hsr tq relnqMsh 81 clana Of authority over the
island Tn gs0sfsph'eal posoa Of ouba makGs t
Country FsiIpyo ies dai1iny 4 Is bo Kepabo IN.
der Tug govor4iasut y lar own people; oFtp geoems
hascutl by current oyonts, ind without Ills yiolation
Of nylataluesional' Inv on part. hupu 10 keo
tho day when he Rqrgpoan powor will govern one acre
Of territory tlls sdb VI tho Atant!c Ths intorosse
OF this uatlon and the welfare VI se human de-
tnand this. jp.L IAnKxn.
, 1873-11-21

posTlAq, IlylnRaton o.. 11l, Nov. 8. 1871.
M; T. h. Lr1me. ssett!afH FurMtIa' qsa {scpls's
Our nltUetion, es . now political party, iu
6omowhat similar to q religioua organization
aftor revival. During lta active stato, tho
1emo, halt blind, and Wayerlng como up to tho
comes tired, and nature necds rocuprating, many
Of thoRo who we're actively ougagud wien tho
battle ragod, ratiso from tho contest forgetful
TINT 1t requires grestor exertlon to profit by i
victory than to gain It. Tho Hnljeot that ocuu.
pies my mind Is, How Gro wo, as political
party, 10 rightly profit by our (unoxpccea to
nle) auecoBs at tla polla On tue 9TH init, which
Undoubtedly aroused our. opponents to aso Iii
, 1873-11-21
ILLINOIS ELECTIONS,
Logan County,

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Nov 16, 1879.
To the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
H1a: In your classification Of comnties, you set
Logan down rs having boon carried ut tho recent
election by tho Republicans. In this you arc
correct Us far us you 60 but to bol1itoraly oor-
rect, you should Bot the county down to the
credit OF tho Republicans and diacrcdit Of homo Of
tho former lenders OF the old Democratic party !;
for it:was carried by a union (on tho regularly
nominated Republican tickoE OF what Ropub-
licans arc left in this county mud their allies
from tho Monopoly and Count-Houa trading
Ring Of tho old Democratic party.
Tho Republicans nominated their tickot In last
August, aud worked to secure it's election from
tho day thoy put 1t in tho fold until tho polls
wero closed on the day Of election. They mado
their fghtin tho cities and Villages Of the county,
wloro they could and did hiro md buy UP votcra
with money, Of which they spept large sums:
Tho Roformors woro only partially organized
the 18th nlt:; used no money III the election +;
and got made good sho wing Of strength, carry
Ing several, and greatly reducing tho Republican
najoritiee in many, OF tho Republican strong-
holds III tho county, insomuch tint 1t ia evident
to cyery wcll.informod and unbiased mind that,
If tho Anti-Alonopolists had beon thoroughly
organized in time aud gotten their voters nil
to the polls, tho victory would hayo boon on tho
side OF tho people. Grants majority at tho last
election in this county WAS over GOO. Judge
Dicks only beat his Autobiography opponent,
Mr., John r. JonkinB, for County Judge, on tho
4th. by 713 majority Of which majority he re-
coiyed $50 in Atlanta and 102 in East Lincoln,
being fraction oyor 86 votes more than half
Ills majority in tho county wllito Grants ma
jority over Greeley in those two towns did not
oxcood $50. The Increased majoritios in thoao
placoa re account for by tho aid furnished the
Republicans by their a!liea above alluded to, aud
the money usel In tho election having boon
placed whero it did the most good.
But, although defeated the Reformera are not
disheartencd. They haye, on the contrary, takol
renewed courage from tho result Of tho recent
election; and resolved to organize thoroughly,
and be ready by tho noxt election to meet and
vanqnish thoir Monopoly opponents 80 that
they will never thereafter hnvo the tonlerity to
put ticket in the field in tho country; for tho
partisan RopubcaIlism M must M dc 3bo tlestroyed1 I
before the country can ho restored to it's wontcd
statod state OF prosperity and progress. J.
, 1873-11-21
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY,


NK0Bf H6usE, EATON N1FIps, Mtch,,(
Nov. Is, 1878.
20 ihs Editor ef Ihs Chicago 7ribnne:
Blnt About q weok bnce, one Of tho PATIENTS
while atanding At tho pineral spring hero, malo
moat remarkable discovery, Tho water Is
brought through pipos Into sink in tho ofllce
Tho attention OF tho gentleman above mentioned
was attracted by small slIlninlng particles at the
bottoni Of Tie water, Investigation has proved
Tint this aubBtaneo Ia mercury. Since the first
WIS found. enough has been collected to fill D
nniall tlmbo.
some remarkable curos Of dyspepsia, nou-
rslgia, paraiysls, aud rlnun1atiaM aro pn record
horo; and THO YaIue Of tho water Us q curative
agent Is greatly increassd hy this last wonderful
fact, Many yporaons in the hoqsy kave witnessed
lnsDt; Thoro is great oxcitoment oyof It h9ro,
aud w erc scarcely able to bclteyo CUR oaR
pvog " ANCANA,
, 1873-11-21

TUESDAY, rInsT DAT,
=. m.-Prayer; music /; appointment Of Commit
tee on Credentials report Of olhcers.
r. m-Mlsio; report Of Committee on Creden-
denttals: appointment Of Committees on Conatitu-
tion, Rosolutions Legislation.
cllasion oponel by s. III. Smith. National Rc8ula-
tory Legislation, /" by tho Hon. ]. d. Hawloy.
p.n.-" Government Railways"
p. m.-MuBo; lecture by Hiss Kato Stanton, Of
New YorS,-sub1oct: "Abolition Of Poverty"
WEnNEspAF, SECOND DAy.
"a. .m.-Prayer; Music " State Hallway LegtBla-
Hon," BY tho Hon. ". 9. FlaRg,
10H a.m.-" Ta1aton, Stato and National as Affect
Ing the Farmcrs," by the Hon. Henry BrunHon, Of
knnaaB, E'1"' -
,,2p. m.-" On Banking and Currency, in Their Rela-
ton to tho Industrial CAases:' rapcr bs Prof. Amasa
WaIker and Hornco F. Day.
p. NJ" co,oporauon in Buying and Selling" by
?. M" Condition, Causes, and Reaulta Of tho
ner.
8p. m." Who Orcatcs Wealth, aud How It 1s Dis-
tributod, ]" by III. III. uonton.
Or. H." How Shall WO Perfect Our Orrau3za-
Nons?" by Charles l.. Barney,
rHunaDAY-Tu1aD DAY,
q. m.-prayer; music; "Working Of Farmora'
Clubs and Granges," 8. T. 4. Prime.
a. H." Crop Reports" 8. NJ. smith.
10 a. .n-Amcudments Of Constitution and By-Iavs.
2p.m.-Elcction Of officers.
Tho discussion OF each topic will bo opened by
persons chosen on accouut OF their familiarity
with the subject assigned them.
Each topic and it's discussion will be limited to
the time assigned it, unleas otherwise directed
by the Association; and speeches of few words
and many idcas will havo tile preferences.
, 1873-11-21

NEw YoN1, Nov. IT, 1878
GENTLEMEN It Ia my tsrnayt desire to be with sou
in petaon 1t the mnss.1eettng in stc!uway Hall tlis
evoning. but imperative engagements prevent 1t, am
with you IN spirit and zcntl1ncut. Urge resouto ac-
tlou upon cur Government eacrad duty-to
act ut onco aend men aud ships tako posHeaalon Of
Cuba: hang tho rtngleadera, boodthraty murderers,
and piratoa who dared to hal down lag took per-
aons from our ship, and executed he1n. Tho United
"etases ahond hold Cuba for fho poor and dowutrod
SURRENDER fuha eTcept to the 0ubans. Your frlcnd
aud oledianf sprFant, - Junt3a ALLEN.
, 1873-11-21

:. NEW YonK, Nov. II, 1878.
QENTLxMEH: Official duties, which must oxtcud to
lato hour this evening" render It Impossible for mo
to be prescnt at your meeting In my judgment, The
only roparation which tho United States receive
for tho recent outrage tho abandonment by Spain Of
all pretenso Of authority over Cuba. And tho only
security for peace md liberty in that island must bs
a transfer to tho Jurisdiction and fag Of tho Anes
can Unioh. Yours, cordially.
e. QELAr1ELp SMITH,
, 1873-11-21

DosToN, Nov. II, 1878.
hope your meeting will DO free from passion yo-
lenc1 in speech nnd resolution. Let 1t calmly firmly
resoutely conlemn these bloody butcheses aud also
tho atrocities perpetruted for yoara upon Cuban pat
riots striving to break The rule Of men who encourage
the slaveradc cling to slavery and violate uth win
coolle l2horcrs, Henry WILSON
, 1873-11-21

GENELEMEN I participate strongly tn that general
indignation caused by tho barbnrties Of tho Quinn au-
thoritest and do not doubt Government will do
81 that ia incumbent upon It to maintain our honor
apd our rights, aud to vul3cato the Of outraged
humanity md civilization. JOHN A. DI1.
, 1873-11-21
ILLINOIS STATE FARnERy ASSOCIATION



Eqaal and exact Justice to Ill mcn.-Je6trson.
KEwANEE, Nov, 10, 181Ji
THO necond ann1nl meoling Of tho Illinois
slato Farnora' Association will be hold ut Dron-
nc'nan's Opora-11ouBo, in Docatur, commencing
Tuesday, Dec. ID, 1879, Mt Q n. n,., and cont!nu.
lug three dayn.
Each Farmers Club, Grange, or oIlnr Agrl-
cultural or horticultural organization of tho
State is entitled to ono ioogate whore lilo nun.-
bor OF its moinborn docs not Uxcocd TO: yloro
tho nlmbor Of itH 1nombclB oxceoas sc. to ono
delegate for ovory 100 members or fraction
greater than half tint number.
All delegates, Oh their arrival, are reoucstoi
to report to tho Secretary, at tho st. Nicholas
Hotel until the hour Of meeting; aud, nftor
that limo, to tho Hano officer at tho nlace of
moetlng, whore thouc delegates whose credentials
seom to bo correct will rocniyo tickets almittInp
them to the floor Of tho Hnll, and bo assigned
aea,a until the proper Committee actsupon their
Trados- Unions, aud other organizations Of tho
mechanics aud other 1aborlng mon Of tho State,
ORC cordially invited to send delegates, who
Will DO invited to take soatB In tho Convention
aud to participate in the discussions.
tho State aro earnestly requested to loae no tine
In appointing delegates, and In securing \ full
aud enthusiastic representation from ali parts Of
tho State. Vice Presidents Md County Commit
teoa aro o1hortod to go on and cornploEo organi-
cations In their counties aud townships, so that
the first auniyoraary Of our Association may flnd
tho Farmers Of Illinois completely md thorough
ly organized.
"1f you want a thing vol dono You must do
W.O. FLAua, President
n hf A&rrr,1 Ecorotoru
, 1873-11-21

NEW YonK, Eor. It, 1873.
GENTLEMEN; II my name iB VI uBo to protcst
against tho ouragca against tho laws Of nations mud Of
humanity, use It, II our Government wants yolt.u-
teers will pedge myself to got my old regiment to
tccra in ave days. and will lead It myself Worry truly
yours, JOINT A. EosTEn.
, 1873-11-21

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. II, 1878.
Iregrot that cannot attend your meeting to-night
1ts object has my varnest sympathy. Tho Santiago
massacre should be doalt With oiense aganst the
civilization Of this age. II international law oea not
furnish nrecedcnt, our Government should mako
precedent for tntarintlonal1n law.
CHARLES 4. INoENsoLI,
'''' Governor OF Connecticut
, 1873-11-21

pRrERpono N. T., Nov. II, 1879,
cannot attend Mondays meeting. tnko part in
It; my spirit vi" DO in tho ,neosiug Il my iunr1n body
IL not. The prosperity Of poor crushed Cuba has
long been my very deep desire Good blcsa your mect
ing aud tho dear causo Of Cubs. GEnn1r SMITH.
, 1873-11-21

Letters and Dispatches to tho Now
York nIeotings
Tho following wore among tho dispatches and
lotters road at tho Cuban meeting IN Now York !:
BnooELYa Nor. II, 1873.
1 am engaged to speak on Monday night Iii Massa-
chuaetts. am Borry not to DO present with you.
HENHI WARD BEEouEH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14

years later, she returned, bringing with
her the body of a sea captain, whom it
is thought she had been living with
during the interval. The deceased
mariner was duly deposited in the
earth, and his widow, or mistress, lin
gered about the city for some time and
then went to New York, where, by
means never explained, she managed to
marry Stephen Jumel, a wealthy French
merchant. This was in 1904 In 1915,
the Jumels went abroad and lived in
great splendOr in Paris until 1922
when they returned to New York some
what poorer than when they left, but
still rich enough for all reasonable pur-
poses. A story is current that Madame
Jumel attempted to deliver a lecture in
Providence on the French court, but
being threatened with mob was COM
PEELED to abandon her supremely impU
dent undertaking. JUmel himself died
in 1882, and the next year, Burr, aged
seventy-eight, married Madame-mar-
ried her for her money, and cOntriyed
to waste so much of it that in a very
short time she instituted proceedings
for a divorce. We believe the divorce
was never legally cOnsumated, but the
parties ceased to live together, and new
er met during the last two years of
Burr's life. Madam Jumel died July
II, 1865, and the battle for her goods,
chattels and real estate has been going
on ever since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
HUMOROUS,

Some young ladies rnust be given
to dreamy speculations, they build such
castles in the Ch)air.
What is the difference between an
accepted and n rejected lover? One
kisses his misses, the other misses his
kisses.
Mice harm the cheese but girls
charm the he's. The same is true of
their respective eating Of cheese and
cheating of he's.
-"Lenny, you're pig" said a ia
ther to his tive-year, old boy. "NOw do
You know what pig is, Lenny?" Eyes,
sir, hogs little boy"
"A new paper in Texas Starts ont
with the announcement that in reli-
gion we are conservative, and we intend
to adhere to the cash system"
Why are Goals the most cpntradic-
tory articles known commerce? ? Be
cause, when purchased, instead of go
ing to the buyer, they go the cellar.
Cards and birthstone make the best
matches, us the clergyman said when he
married gamester to a widow.
-" When the Vendome column is
restored" said n Frrnchman to Ger
man, "wc mean TO put a French soldier
on the top Right said the Ger
man, " that is a place of safety"
"A French woman once said that she
never loved any thing. " You loved
your children ?" suggested friend.
"When they were little" she replied.
'And You love diamonds?" "When
they are large"
The latest patent has been taken
out by railway restauranteur. 1t is
for patent reversible gutta-purcha
beefsteak, which can be fried and served
up four times a day for year, before
it requires renewal.
Wife, do You know that / have got
the pneumonia % " New mOnia, indeed
Such extravaganza 'You're the spend
thriftiest man / ever did see, to go and
Law out money for such trash, when 1
need n new bonnet so much. >"
An old subscriber writes that they
have ire-fies so large in his neighbor-
hood that they use them TO cook by.
They hang the kettles on their hind
legs. which are bent for the purpose
like pot-hooks.
oh, the snow, the beautiful snow ;
such IA hunkey thing you know blush
ing your nose and chilling your toes ;
as, whirling along the street it goes.
No silly praise, not any for Joe, for that
coldest of frauds, the beautiful snow.
1t is said that the newspapers are
the means of a great many ladies "get-
ting their backs up" The best con-
Quoted papers often make a great hustle
among them. and nearly every pannier
is a newspaper waist basket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
Insensibility to the Beauty of Nature.

What blessing would it be to us,
one and all, could we but really wake
up to the glory of this creation, III which
we live Most men are actually
asleep for their lifetime in this vast
and magnificent world. Mighty changes
are going on around them, fitted to en-
trance their souls in wonder and thank
fitness and yet they are moved no
more than if they were shut up in n
mill, seeing only the perpetual rcvolu-
tion of spindles. and hearing only the
monotomous hum and clatter of ma
chinery had the Creator so pleased.
And mems insensibility often deserve
no better lot. But, instead of being
pent with narrow walls, we live amidst
this immeasurable universe. Instead of
a few pale lamps giving only necessary
rays, oceans of light daily overflow this
planet whereon we dwell with ineXhaus-
tible splendor and beauty And the fire
that sustains the life of earth's creatures
is forever freshly kindlod millions of
miles away.-C ChdnHiRG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-14
"CASTLES IN THE AIR"
BY JAMES RALLANTYNE.

bonnie, bonnie bairn sits pokin' in the ase,
GlOwerin' in the fire wi his wee round face,
Laugbin' at the fuffin' lowe-what sees he there:
Ha the young dreamer's bggin castles in the air.
His wee chubby face an his tawny curly pow
Are Gancin' and noddin' to the dancin' lowe;
He'll brown his rosy cheeks and SINCE his sunny hair
Glowerin' at the imps wi their castle in the air.
He sees Inuckle castles towerin' to the moon;
He sees little godgers puin' them a. doun;
Wards whomling up an doun, bleezn wi fare,
Losh how he loups as they glimmer in the air.
For a sac sage he locks, what can the addie ken?
He's thinking upon naething, like many mighty men,
wee thing make lis think, an a sIna' thing makes
stare,
There more folk than he biggn castles the air
Sic night in winter may weel max him caud;
His chin upon his buffy hand will max him aud !:
His brow is brent sac braid, oh ! pray that Daddy
Care
Wad let the alane VII his castles in the air.
He'll glover at the fire an he'll keek at the light;
But m0ny sparkling stars swallowed up by night.
Auider cen than his are glamoured by glare,
Heads are burned and hearts broke wi castles in
fhn