davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

, large amount of editorial matter ana
correspondence VIII NC '''''''
N the fourth page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

knIEn.-Arad Ward of West Branle-
hnro. Young man about. . years old. fell
from loaded OK cart. on the i3f,. and was
instantly killed, the wheel passing over his
head. Rum did it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

The Connecticut and Passumpsic Railroad
Company are attaching the Westinghouse
sir brakes to their passenger cars and en-
ginss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

In the case of Geo. E. Chase ct al vs.. the
Vermont Valley Railroad Company of 1871,
Judge Smalley has granted an injunction
restraining the defendants from interfering
IN any manner by suit or otherwise, with
The possession, use, occupancy, or con-
troll. in any respect of the Vermont Valley
Railroad described in the orators bill. or
any of the property Herewith, which is
now in possession and occupancy Of the
Central Vermont Railroad Company. under
the lease made 10 Page and Orchard in
May, 1865, and expiring June LIST, 49,, nor
with said lease or the terms or conditions
thereof, or rights conferred thereby, or the
rents or incomes, arising Hereunder until
the further order of the u. s. Cireuit Court
for the District of Vermont This iniunc-
ton does not in any way interfere with. or
affect the suit brought by Geo. b. Grinnell
ct al against the Vermont Valley Railroad
Company Of ISL, ct al, in November. ls.2,
and pending in the Court Of Chancerv for
Windham county. The practical effect Of
this decision IS TO keep the Vermont Valley
Railroad in the hands Of the Central Yer
mont Railroad, during the time Cor which
the lease was made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21
Xeaal Notires.
,,..,n e,r,x,,,.. r.r,r

1O>ffh fAflNtAt - ~ l.
STATE "F VERMONT } To al person; on
DISTRICT OF cHu~SDEy. =. 'n JS.spb Psp'1esu
late o. Undsrh'u "a ,ad District. deceased,
GRFgrSG.
Al Probate Court holden IL Burlington within
and for the District ofChittcnden. the 18th das e..
November. A. ID. ISIS. an Instrument. pum'rtu- 10
BE the la-t VIII and Testament OF IOsenh PIpineau,
late OF Underhiu IN said District. deceI-ed. ~.
presented 20 the Court s3re-aid, Tot Probate and r
I. ordered b. aid Court that the 9Th Dag a.. Deeem
Der, A. d. 1873. at the Probate Court Rooms IA
sid Burlington DC assigned .or proving said ln-tu-
ment and thar notice thereof he given 10 all per
concerned. by Publishing this nrier three weeks
successiycly in she Burlington Free Pres. . news
paper printed 40 SIT Burlington. lts' "u- iH he
time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified To lp-ar he
.ore said Court at te time and Pacc Aforesaid ami
ccnte, the probate o. said will, # you have cause.
Given under my hand At Burlington in sad
D strict, thi- 18th dsy %. November, \, D. l@'l.
-iT@t 7. T. WALES, judge.
CHESTER BasANCUARD'> ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
DISTRICT oitEvnsv T ;',-, =, I s,i,t .5 ,e
To the heirs and an persons Interested IN the estate
chester Blanchiri LATE o.. Undrrhii! IN -a.d lis
tritt, deceased.
WHEREAS, Application hath been made 90 this
W Court in writing, ~ the exseuirix u the LIST
will OF said deceased praying or license and author
lty 20 sell the real estate ot sad decea ed including
the reyersiOn o. the widow dover therein
FOR the pan ment Of debts and charge o. ddmu'strs
ton. and setting Forth therein the amount ~ debts
due from the said deceased, the charges o. adm n
,ratsOn, the amount o. personal estate and The
situation Of real estate.
Whareup0n the said Court apo nted ami a. gned
the Goth day Of November. A. II. lS7 at the Probate
Court rooms, in said District TO hear and decide
upon said application, and petition. and ordered
public notice thereof to be given 10 all persons
Interested therein by publishing said order. togeth
or with the time and place Of hearing. three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, news
paper which circulates in the neghSThood Of those
person, interested in aid estate all which puhica-
lions shall he previous 10 the day assigned ior
hearing.
Therefore you hereby notified To appear before
said Court AZ the time and placs assigned. then
aud there n said Court, 20 give bonds, a. the lsW
directs, for the pa yment 81 the debts, and charges
OF administration, and make your objections TO
the granting Of such license IL You see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court rooms,
this 5th day 81 November, \. d. 1873.
a0s3i T. Z. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

\ GRsNarR's itNFzAL.-At the funeral
OF the late Samuel +. Wells Of peeriield.
Mas, last week. the seryices AT the grave
were conducted hy tho Patrons Of Husband
~. and the ritual esTyice Of The oranges
was used for the frs time in New England.
Il was impressive. Enough long. including
selections Of Scripture, addresses. scatter
inc Of flowers in the grave, and closing with
the depesiting Of a handful Of earth by the
master. Will, the formula a. In the name
of tho grange. now pranouner these
W.rI Hrofh-r farewell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

p >5-sErROn. There were only twenty
three tight in Plat 5burgh an election day.
The lumber mills in Plattshurgh -hnt
down for the season last Saturday nlghI
One ot the two smallpox patients IN
Plattsburgh. a hoy about seven year- I'D.
died on Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

LARGE amount of editorial matter AMI
interesting correspondence will he i"""'
IN the fourth page.
r,,.ro = considerable snow in Montreal
and -leighs are used by the horse car inc
,.,.n,e With g. members has been or
sanizel at Waitsfeld.
Farmer all over The State ara brushing
The cobwebs from their sleighs ami sleds'
confident of a long season of now.
Ms eypectea that trains will commence
running between Montpelier ana Wells
River. on Monday, Nov. 2Gth.
The present assets of the Vermont State
Agricultural society are estimated at 'ii'-
i7-.sl.
II /. suggested that those truly ecoEomi-
cal people who have been waiting tiil diaries
were cheaper. can now gel one for thi~ year
at A very reasonable price.
RlemoND BUTrkR MARKEr--At market
Monday. 80 tubs of butter and 900 boxes Of
cheese were sold. Butter at 20 to pc for
fair - to 2sc fur good. and SOc for choice.
Person, de=iring to purchase dry goods.
clothing. furs. book. or other seaSonable
.r,icles at prices suited to the money mar
rst should consult the advertising columns
.fthe FRrE Pass AND TINES
Vermont is the seventh collection district
u the Union in the magnitude Of its i'm
SORTS. coming next to New Orleans. It,
imports for the last fiscal year were Si",-
81 900. and exports Sl,l3l, ooo.
The Quarterly meeting OF the Chittenden
,.aut. Good Tcmplar- mon, which should
D., bs,l thi week has been postponed until
farther notice, on account Of delay "A pre-
aarst..n Of tine programme
no>pu AZ l,>r.-At an adjourned town
meeting. held on the 4th inst. the town OF
'raiI-'uIS ''''n 10 anu d" '''' ' -
o' the MonIPe.'ef' i''''" ''A anu - -.
River LAnFoau TO ''' "'''"'' W 7''
times the grand list.
,,e,<- BrrrFR M.RArI. rrk-mY.
N.y. u The market was unusually dull
owing 20 the storm, and there wa no
change IN price. We quote Common To
mir. 90 G., Doe. medium 10 good, 20 to
BOO. choice. 80 ta .oc selections. - Il"
Bis.
s.... ~
'"' Jug VI '',' ,s.,.1 I.t II,
"''-A' 10 d. i,,'''''',' ''' =
was "'" 10y -N'' ''''''''' " ~
-'al ieaa'nE ''t '.e I'''' ~. -''. .' 10,
'''H"uS" 'N',' ''i'''N '''''', ''' NJ -
have endured longer '''" '' ''' ,I, ~ t A."
10 a Top '''-3' '''-'''''' VI ''''''' '''' "
hai''f.
t>ur-fEL, OF TWG. Ar The custom
sry series Of camp tires before Post Stannari
g.. AR. OF ,hi- city, will be opened by IT.
distinguished namc-ake, teen. "eorge D.
subject. The Second Vermont Brigade. ~
The bare announcement Of speaker and sub
i,et will be enough 90 fll Grand Army Hall
t,.,yeraowinr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

Nl, endure shat Couch ard snd4ngeI tuur
when - timely use @. Weeks Magic Compound " ID
rel eve You. 10 always affords relief, and " d. ~ien
taken u season. cure more cases 81 d sea-e o. Tie
throat anil Ia e. latu any remedy known. Sold ''t
an trus.--f. Snt el-N1m -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

THE WINTER TERN will begin on thursday,
i December 9Th.
For Board, Rooms Or Catalogues. address.
J. >. SPAULDiNG,
Nov t2-ieollWsw Rqrrs u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21
rs.,X ,I,>.I,,I nsr,rITr.


ft,HE WINTER TERM orthi- Institute commences
1 December l.l l-s For Board and Rooms
address \ y. WHITNEY. fr nc pal
.iwlr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

The Troy Pr,sS savs a brakeman On the
Rutland and Washington Railroad the
other day. got Oft tho train between sta
tons, PLAYED three games Of even az with
a trackmsn. won fifty cents from him and
Jumped On the rear car. The rain lid not
slack up in the least
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

BOARD OF School CoMIssIoNaas.-A a
meeting Of the School Commissioners Friday
afternoon, the committee on instruction. text
hooks and teachers were authorized to e.
tahlish an evening school at the Falls, also
an ungraded schoo. in this city. whenever
in their judgment it becomes advisable.
Bills were allowed and warrants ordered to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

haps it may be asserted as a rule. that the
best service IS tho poorest paid, in this
world, white superficial men and knayes
often make The most money Wines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

RiymaNp. - The Richmond High and
TRADED School closed a successful Fall term
uu the lith inst. 4 public examination Wa
held Thursday and Friday with rhetorical
exercises IN the afternoon ct Friday, which
showed more than ordinary care in their
selections. Quite large number of citizens
We're present. who were well satisfied that
the heretofore high standard Of the school,
Is attained under Mr. Hazelton. had not
been lowered by it, present Principal, Mr..
Stowe. The winter term commences the
first Monday in December
Rev. l.. q. Ware Of Burlington. deliver
I'd the first lecture of the cour at Acade-
my Hall, on the evening of the lith inst.
subject SiA days in Cairo" The hall
wa- well filed and Mr.. Ware spoke for over
an hour. holding the attention of the audi
ence to the close, using the most beautiful
language. His description Of the Pyramids
and other places of interest was vivid and
lifelike, but the lecture should be heard to
he appreciated.
There is some snow. but not enough 10
make good -leighing More wagons are
are used than ~leighs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

F,ru AcClnESr.-B Benjamin Pearl, q re
-ideut OF R1rton. 7evcnty-six YEAR Of age.
received such serious injuries from fall
from q adder ia HI harm. on the 9th inst.
that h,- lived bnt q -hort time Mr.. Pearl
wa au honorable and esteemed citizen.
and wa4 rhe father Of the late Prof. Nilas
II. Pearl. the former Principal of the State
Norma school al Johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

tHASFiAIN MUTrAL FIRE INSURANCE. Con-
rAST. - That this new home institution
does its hnsine7s with promptne7s. and 10
the perfect satisfaction of the insured. can
be seen By the following extract from a
letter received by Col. Theo. ). Peck gen
eral agent Of the company, from Col. R. c.
Benton Of St Adams. IN acknowledgement
of the receipt # the amount Of his recent
loss by fire, the first the Champlain Mutual
has sustained)
'lon have started this business very sat
isiactorily. ON the first day after receiving
notice Of the loss, although 4 very small
one, you were on hand 10 make personal
examination, and your check comes hack to
me on the very same day my proof of loss is
forwarded. Should you be able to conduct
all your business with the same promptncSs
have no doubt your new company will re-
ceive. as IL Will certainly deserve very lih-
eral patronage
might add that The tnamplain Mutual
are fast taking first elias, risk. and there
Is every prospect thar its hu,ine~, the first
year Will far exceed The most sangaiue ex-
pecya,ions OF as organizer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

SwANroN.-The people of Swanten kept
yigilant watch over the hank and stores last
sunday night, suspicious that burglars
were in the place Some suspicious char
aeters were arrested south Of here the next
day, hut there VS., not sufficient proof TO
hold them.
Col Mead, of Randolph Will deliver
a temperance lecture at the Good rempar7
Hall. on Friday evening next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

AI.tAe.s. -lV, tae lives To-. yuur daughters aea
Affected " iit coinsulnpt W .ls client co.ds.
hy ADM i-,srn TO them @thout delay. the stand
ard sre o.. llNtI'> llnNsa og hoREn'rNn AND
TAR. VII
PiN-- r.aiaacle Drop ease "a ne ~ mute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

MoNrrri isR-t Montpelier man has had
occasion to visit Mortified qu1e often. Of
late. to look after - matters " in connection
NTH his business. Ills doubling wife fol
lowed him few day since. and discovered
that matters i good-looking. wears
pettieoats and has '=uch back hair
The liquor trials in the Washington
County Court ended saturday. Dat Of *
indictments. ~ resulted either IN convictions
or pleas of guilty. Bail was forfeited in
three cases to the amount of thirteen hun
dred dollars. Three were acquitted one
inrv disagreed. and two cases We're con
timed The yerdicts and pleas of guilty
covered lis first offences. ). =. RedGeld.
an Old and well-known druggist of Mont
pelier. was convicted of four third Offences.
the penalty of which in in addition 10 4
heavy fine. three months Imprisonment in
the Comfy Jail His case. however. GOO.
10 the Supreme Court on exceptions. "
p. Dillingham;, States Attorney. has heeu
unfiring and remarkably successful bui
il is asserted By those who know, that al
every place indicted liquor Is soli As ires
Is a before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

t>ur-FEls OF mrG. Ar. The CUSTOM
sry series Of camp tires before Post Stannard
g.. A. r.. OF this city, will be opened hy IT.
ui-.ingui-hoi name-ake. Grn. George D..
smnnarl On Friday evening, Nov 18th.
subject. The Second Vermont Brigade ~
The bare announcement of speaker and sub
iect will be enough 90 iIl Grand Army Hall
go uyerh1wing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

ST. ALaANs BrIrm MAEArI, frS>DAY.
Noy. T.. The market wa- unusually dull
owing 20 the storm. and there wa no
change IN price Mequote Common 4"
lair. 90 G., a5c. medium 10 good, >" TO
Boo. choice. 80 ta 3oc selections. - 4"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21
rsrran,'. Ederve.e-nt s-i,r.r sp.r,s.,


fOh fihftiS oN THE PAGE
Blaekhesds and Fis-hworm-. Use Pfhkf's iai-
praged tsns.!ras amt fmpls Asnsiy the great
skin Medicine. Prepared only BY ibr. b. c. Psssr.
Dsrnatoogiss A. Bond 81. n. \. Sold ~ druggists
s..J.hs-s- Aareh 2s-dsodkvs1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

The Greatest Strike Yet-Eyery where the sea
are striking against metallic medicines and poa-
eriul vegetable poisons. Everywhere they aye
strong IN the belief that constitutional inyigorant
"A preparation uniting the properties Of a tonic,
gentle purgatiye, blood depurent, sedative. and
4 general regulator is absolutely necessary in all
diseases. Everywhere they are coming to the con
clusion that
Tarrant's Edervesernt sritIer Aperisnf
l. precisely such preparation. Within the past
year Thousands OF families have adopted il
household misunderstanding all the drugs they
had prev oUsly taken, and administered 10 the't
children. In general debility, nervousness, liver
complaint constipation. ind gesli0n. rheumatism
and fever it IS indeed marvellous medicine.
Sold by 81 truggstA Aw2ttdeta~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

STATE INDUSTRIAL NNrs.-rhc demand
for scales at the mandatory Of the Fair
bank Scale Company, continue To be large
IL in excess Of it, capacity for production.
None of their workmen have been di~charg-
ed nor j. there any prospect of such an event.
Ey the way these standard scales hayt
Just been awarded the highest premium "a.
the great Southern lair at Macon. ia.
The American Hone and Boz Company 81
wolcott. j. obliged 10 employ night hands
and will run twenty hours 4 day in order t,
ill orders now on hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

nun Annusl Meeiin. Of his Society III 30 held
L al iha janet .an House, Essex Junci on, on We'd
IN EI.iUT p. TAFT.
aIi, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

NIllEGEAS. ny Vie. Fills Sifee.sr. IA. 1T nv
w bed and hoard without any just ,ause ~ -ea-
son sud las taken the baby with her, hereby
farh,G SuN person hIrtorinr rr trnst NJ Them On
IA, account a. shall PAY ~ dehi, Cd. iher GOA
irlctius l.ter tn late.
WALLACE StREETER.
wesi Bolton, O.. Nrr. g.. l>.a.-3iwit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

Thurman j. wonderfully lucky fellow.
Neither h1.l nor an orieina. man. he Is
regarded hy hi- admirers L. genius and
hero. d man Uithau, personal magnetism.
he f. spared and liked even hy his politiCa.
adyer~aric- 4 master of rotund common
places. with >talwart figure and resi-
nant voice. be has all the appearance Of an
orator.. amt. pirtsd against Conkling and
Carpenter. d. an elective ielater. lie ha~
made his mark in the senate. where he is
Justly regarded rs an ornament. being IN
douhtejly an accomplished and upright
man. Hang IL il look- as though We shall
have o. support him for Pre-iten, Vet.
L.r.s.i.. tlaf4.I-I lrrr4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

The NrlFIrVs has cured many eases ot S'r,.al1
% l.e. zen and twenty wears stana'T,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

REL. death ha- been teFt aud H.rt- 49,
Sweet Ellen RON our side.
last IA the morune o.. he i8s
Lovely and Young he 81 ed.
Nui shall eur bleed n heart .-.t.. .,
That Gs-l whose T8Ys are low
"a. sainiy cherish anxious pa
For her who rrsis above
No. let us rather humhly mouru
Suhm -siye % his vii.
And n our immortal spirits aMn.
Tie Lord Is righteous still.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21
NOTICE ~ nANKnIrr,,.

Deputy Un't-i state ,Jlr~ss,. y. Ws,,'b .. D..
.iw -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

" Tferr Ri Lester ;. Hills. proprietor
of the Waterbury Hotel, has been fined : loo
and costs Cor selling liquor, and a Mr. Nor
ri~ SO
1t i proposed To hold Sandy evening
temperance meetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

z. II. ChuhhA Cos. fish rod mandatory
at Post Mills Village. Thetfori employing
about fifty hsnds Is Just now fall Of hnsi-
ness. -melt catching giving an impetus to
the demand Last week they filed an or-
de- Tor 100 dozen rpl~. sending them Town
% o Boston firm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

Depuu Un',ei state Nsr-lsI. .. Nez--a
-fS-N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21
asw advertisements.


IOR SALE-ea Barrel. .i Apple %: u-.rN a e
Il varieties y r. MILLER
Nov l3-d&wt. Si-. 1uru 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-21

80. hopkins, Esq. of West Rupert. who
Wa seriously injured at Bellows Falls. re-
Gently, has 50 far recovered As 70 he taken
home on q he'd.
\ committee la been appointed AT Fac.
tory Point to wait npon and notify partie'
suspected of selling liqnar IN lthar village
that It must be stopped.
Aionza II. rarrar, al kinierhaok, one oil
the Republican member elect from Dutch
rs, county to the New FORK Assembly, is q
native Of Ne7t Rupert and was educated a
Hnrr and Burton Seminary at Manchester.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS. ETC.

NOTICE. VII
Ivouid call tho attention the trade 70 the fact she
have on hand, In lots to cult, WeAssoyfed and
choice stock Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

CATHOLIC CHURCH CANNOT oONsCIEN-
rioUsLY BE RREQUENTED BIT THEN"
They had there the words Of the Holy Fa-
thor upon the subject of popular education
and he would not cay more upon It"
mously adopted:
I. "Thst in order to advance the polit-
ical and religious interests Of tho Catholics
Of this coustry, unity OF action, irrespece-
i've of party, is CT the first Importance"
2. That 10 order to secure this unity, IL
is advisable that Catholics should form
themselves into associations which have
for their object the assertion Of full reli-
gious equality and political and religious
riRhts."
3. "That the BOston Catholic Association
established for this purpose, deserves the
support of the Catholics of the town aud
ie ia hereby resolved that every effort be
made to increase its efficiency aud useful
ness."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

How graphically the varied aspects of the
leaf picture the various seasons of name ne.
The tenderness of its budding and blooming
in spring, when that rich golden green gi'nts
on it that comes only once year, represents
the bright beauty and Innocence OF YOUTH
when every sunrise brings its fresh, glad hopes,
and every night it's holy, trustful calm. The
dark and lush igor Of the
Of manhood while it's fading hues on the
trees, and it's rustliug heaps on the ground,
tyy the decay and fse1snsss Of old age Sb doS
ia the doom of every mortal. The autumn
leaf is gorgeous in its color, but it lacks the
balmy scent and dewy freshness OF hoPetni
epring; and life is rich and bright in its me
ridian splendor deep are the hues of maturity
and noble is the beauty of success; bot who
would not give it all for the tender sweetness
aud promise of life's morning hoursf Happy
they who keep the child's heart warm and s g.
over the sad experience of old age, whose III:
declines as those last September days go gu
| akies of June!