davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01
A FAMOUS LONDON Wit.
Lord Aoughton's "reminiscences Of sgd
nsy smtth,

Lord Houghton, 10 his Monographs"
thus tpsaks OF Sydney Smith HIS love
Of London Il was impossible to overrsIe.
The old marquis, who never approached
the town without the ejaculation, "ThOse
blessed lamps was far outssrlpped ny
HIS eloquent fancy. remember his IDEA
OF an Immense square, with tie trees
towering with hambeaux, with pas for
grass, and every vision Illuminated by
countless chandeliers, and voices relterat-
iug forever aud forever, ." Mr.. SYDNEY
Smith coming up stairs Tn PARALLEL
ogrnn between Hyde Park aud Regert
etreet, Oxford street nnd PiccpdiilY,
within which he dwelt, contained, IN hia
belief, more wisdom, wiz and wealth thaR
oil the rest Of thr inhabited globe. t.
was to him a magazine aud repository Of
what was deepest a. most real IN human
life. sit messenger from heaven" J." he
used to say, we're on q sudden to ami
hilate the love OF power, the love OF
wealth, the love OF esteem, in the hearts
Of men, the streets of London would be
az empty and silent at noon "a they are
now in the middle of the night" His
demanded for its satisfaction the fresh
interests Of every hour he defined the
day" The little expectations and trivial
dlsappolntmenls, the notes aud the re
sponses, the news and the contradictions,
the gossip and the refutatiou, were 10 him
sources Of lnfnie amusement; and the
Immense social popularity which made
his presence at a dinner table household
event, vas satisflctory to his pleasure
loving and pleasure-giving temperament,
even If ii sometimes annoyed him in his
lndiscriminating eTigency.
The very diversity, and, II may be, the
frequent inferiority OF the company in
which he found himself was not distaste-
fu' to him; for while his cheerulness
made his own portion Of the entertain
ment It's own satisfaction, he had &C.
qulred, when l knew him, the habit Of
direction aud mastery In almost every
society where he found himself. He
would allow, what, Indeed, he could not
prevent, the brilliant monologue of Mr..
Macaulay, and was content 10 ayenge
himself with the pleasan ~, "That he
not ony overnowed with learning, but
stood in ihe slop" He Yielded to the
philosophy and eruiiii0n Of such men rs
Dean Milman and Mr.. Grote, with an
occasional deprecatory comment, bat he
admitted no competition or encounter in
his field. On this point he was strangely
unjust. When some enterprlsing enter
taiuer brought him and Theodore Hook
together, tue failure was complete Mr..
Sydney Smith could see nothing hut
bu6ooneTy in the gay, dramatic faculty
and wonderful exlempore invention Of
the novelist, just as be either could or
would not see any merit in those master
pieces Of comic verse, the works of one
or two Of his own fellow administrators
Of the Cathedral OF 81. Psul's, the 6 In
goldsby Legends" Not that. In the
common phrase, he moropol zed the con-
yeisatiou II rather monopoliz him, AZ
vas expressed by the young lad', who
responded by "A fit Of laughter to his
grace after dinner, exclaiiniug, "YOu
are al EaYs so amusing.n
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01

Tic Albert-typo process OF phutocra-
phic printing Wa, invented and pclf-ciel
Oy &r. Joseph Albert, OF Msuich, and
has been patented III America. Ihl pIo-
cess is simple. The ordinary photOgta-
phic negative IS fret taken, and then
plate prepared Of seusi,ized gelatinc.
This is rendered iusolublc ard weather
p,onf on one side by partial exposure TO
the lisht, the other being Kept sensitive
for the reception OF The picture, which ia
transferred 10 il by exposure Of Tho rega-
tive upon the gelatine. A positive picture
Is thus produced on the glena-ine hlm,
which has been rendered inseluhle ln HE
light parts, and thus sufficiently recap
tive OF ink. 1t Is treated uy the lithogra-
phic press as any drawiog would be, aud
TIE cost of making the plate is very
small. Several may be prepared from
oae negative, SO that number Of pres s-es
may be employed upon ore work. It is
stated that the inventor has recently sue
ceeded in printing on "A steam press at the
rate Of $500 Impressions daily; but
although the process is very rapid, the
ordinary rate ia much less. The Albert
type process processes TO give the artists
work absolutely perfect in detail.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01

In the riots of July, 1873, a patrolman
was carrvIng ssrgs3nt Bnrliv badiv
wounded. on a stretcner 10 tbe Cherles
street puiice station. 4 black French
pooJle with a stun,pv tail folIowed thp
slretchcf into the station. and -henceforth
bse;,tue the uel of The house. 0Jit.. A,
he was called. wps supposed 10 have be.
loured 10 some colored flwllv which had
fled gro.A ihe CIV. d. % msn taught m
MANY tricks. AZ roll call he iuyaii.b!,
Ir.,iad l... tIaiooI slua TOOK ais pu.l.tei.
b., ,i,. ser-,aul. u. was taught 30 Dis.
tnpush ouv baton ifcla another, ... ID as
/ he, li,,.l tulct IA ,,.it elf.g. t.e oili.c-.
~ ana. b,lt their ,ocu.ts. Bets wef.
nn,, ,a.,fi.. hy tl,r ON Inns Inn could moi
, ,l.fiu,sIi.n 5,lyrrt "A p,uuin. officer and
snnn one. Onlcpr Aisrbuir, Jiu's
w.rmest fr,eul. rliassed. cl .tAes with "a
t,c,,nu. who. taking the locust in hnnd.
walked up and down the street. Jim
notic,l him. darted out of the station.
.nun.d Mt The clothes. sat down Tor a
,,.,.,,.t,t ,.tolSiuc strait In the tuce Of The
d,stinvri,had fireman, seemingly puzzled,
.t.r..n,r mani him, c,ugst the cltb be.
.'y.,.,, his trctL. nrowlcd and pulled, until
lhan,.tnnr nliuucd uir.cil to be led into
tn,. station. ,yb, re- he drup,ud tie cub.
Imrc,rriri IL 10 Wischuri, WHO was in
lhl ifemal's c,O.nes.
,Jm'sea,,1 nA ure won for him the love
ofllI the chil ,re in the neishhlrhpod,
nrd he 1pcaiue u cir playmate lie knew
ri. friends, and never lied TO rrs,nt AN
i,iury. 4 here were two butcher IN tho
r.'r rf me .taliou. one A rood.learted
l.,ehn,an. who Kept in a b,semeut, tic
o,n,r "A German, on The avenue. For
some time. every morning and ,venmg,
h. entered the stores and inviied the
butchers to feed Inn. The Irisbman
never failed to give hinl hearty meal.
The German rarely gave him morsel,
and once drove Lin out OF the store,
Many ladies knowing hiil' mad been ac-
h 'skeIs to market. jim, O. reaching the
TrisImar;s store. ran i,. ca npelIing his
pa;ronessts to follow him, tha snaterlally
adding TO the irish butchcr's trade.
Inns Jumping feais gero 30 extraordi-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01
STARVING a MINISTER.
An Episcopal Minister Breaks Down in
the Pulpii from Starvation.

Whenever a writer nowadays seeks 10
contrast the relative cash values of
finished education in the old and new
worlds, the inyariable example of the old
world non-aprreciation Of cultivated
talent Is the Oxford graduate eurate
struggling against the Fhtrs with an an
nual stipend of $50. How he gets along
with lis salary OF somewhat less than
pound sterling week, managing 10 sat
i.fy the natural cravings of appetite ard
to obey the inexOrahle fla, which requires
him ever to appear in q suit Of ns unim
peachshi clerical cut as TINT Of his
nishop, who enjoys an income Of 5000,
Is a mystery that cen only be fl-homcI
by .sadiag one of those interest. q Worss
watch 81 forth how he lUlhcr raised a
'ami.y Of thirteen on / dollar u week, and
lald up money IN O Franklin Savings
Dank against a rainy day. Should one
Of these works not be near ct hand, per-
haps tee next best thing q Chicago in.
quirer colid de- would be TO make cal
npon the Incumbent Of one of our West
Side Episcopalian churches. That he
would prove able 10 give an ir uirer =
wholesome lesson IN domestic economy,
the following nrii,nt. in relating which
nanlcs are avoided w.i prove
On rcert sundHy, said W % End
Episc0paii9n mia e.. went thgnueh the
m raj. l. service a5 usLa', trough IL Va
y lticcd By many of tae congreg tiun
that BE ,aci;cl his usId i'rvor Huu eatu-
c,tacss. When It grew near tlc time for
tlc reading ol Tic sermon y was pparent
tnitt HE reverend gentleman WAS suffering
from 70 cause unknown to his congrcga-
ton. The text OF the homily was read, and
At this juHcture the minister broke down.
lie announced the c7us I his doing go.
ilo had not buen TO market the lay before
for Tie simule reasOn that he had had 40
money 10 90 there wita, aud tue most
uniceiing Of the parisbioners will admit
that, even for nan whose calling
Is slpposed 10 III him 10. ariSii aud
i-shncgation, . trip To ul overflow 81.
market can be anything bat pleasant {,
ID man with empty pockets. At dinner
the prpvl0uS lay le mad sat down to d
mgu 1f bread and butter aud tea. His
broadcast thai morning had proved hardly
20 luxurious. Whether, alter the morn
,ns services were over, and he returned
nome. there would b. my dinner u al
uwilag him lie dil not SNOW. II was d
clear case Of clerical starvation. Thi
minister closed his book and the con
zregation rose in their seats AMI departed
sernopless, Il having been shown plair
" them that their pastor could not supply
them with spiritual food, when they had
so shamefully neglected 10 give him the
Wheiewlthal TO obtain physical susten
aTCB.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01

If "the person who claims to be Arthur
Oton," aud who is described as having
lust arrived ia LCndon, should really hap
pen TO make good HE cain, the dtnoue
ment will certainly be Que Of the stEaneest
in all Judicial history for 1t must not he
forgotten that the prosecutions of the
TiclbOrue claimant have rested the main
force Of their case upon the proof that
the claimant ID the only Arthur OItOn,
aud that, IA pursuance vi this allegation,
the prosecution hrUaght upwards Of thnty
witnesses from Wrapping, including Mary
Aun Lodgr, Ortoh'e former betrOthed, all
Of whom positively swOre that the de-
fendaOt was their old Wrapping erony.
Tae appearance of another real Arthur
OrtOn in court would certainly be the
most romantic Of all the stirring scenes
which Westminster Hall has ever wit
messed. The acquittal of the claimant on
the charge Of perjury would scarcely fail
to follow rs matter Of course nor
would thu public be far from the eonvic-
tion that he is tse real Sir Roger Itch
borne after all. II IL true that were The
cllimaIt ucq Iittod On he present. trial be
would have To raise funds 10 pay the
enormous COSTS of his former suit against
Tue cs.ates before he could agait advance
his claim in court but should he be ae-
quilted by the production of fAgthur OrtOn,
the 1'ichborne bonds would receive pow
erful impetus, subserlptions and loans
would pour in from all hands, and IL
would not, In all probability be long
before the costs would be liquldated and a
new election entered. Already strong
evidence has accumulated in his favor,
and has reduced many again TO n peless
perplexity who, when the case for the
| tiovernment closed, were firmly per.
suaded that he wss OrtOn and the
entrance Of another OrtCn upon the stage
would with little doubt serve 10 enlist a
iaIge mai joriiy Of Englishlncn In sympl-
{ thy with him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01
HISTORY OF THE HORSE.
Some Singular Statements Concerning
his Origin.


George Alfred Townsend In chieago Tribune. !
Tue American horse is as mixed in
stock, and as well defined as a type, as
The American natlOR. and, like the nation,
the English blood fixes the type. In the
year 1893 the first horses were let loose In
the Western World by Columbus. The
mainland was first trodden by the steeis
De sotO and De Vaca, at a time when the
Spanish horse was perfected and most
formidable for cavalry purposes. At the
desertion OF Bleuos Ayres. in 1928 the
stock was let loose, which filed the con-
tinent with wild horses as far rs Texas
and the Plains; aud, in 1904, Acadia
was stocked with Norman and Flemish
uags, which four years later were carried
to Canada East, whence, by the year
1850, they were made comparatively
numerous in Illinois. Thence, probably.
sprirg Indian ponies and mustangs
Spanish and French eastaways modified
by climate and food, and stuntod by
savage severity. In 1909, six mares aud
horse we're landed al jamestown, Vir-
ginia, and, fifty years later, expOrtation
Of horses was forbidden by lao. In 1925
The Dutch brought horses to New Yo.k /;
and In 1879 q LeicestershiIe man brought
them to Massachusetts Boy. From these
small beglnnings, see the increase There
are to-day in the United States nearly
eight millions of horses, showing a
< owth upon the stock imported more
marvellous than mans. There are also
nearly 100000 Of asses ard mules,
a though New England had hui 800 In all,
twenty years ago. Vermont has more
'tock han any other State in the east I;
the south passts the nprlh In mules and
the old Territory Of New Mexico had,
twenty years ago, more mules tnau all
the Pacific coast put together and doubled
In 1861, We had lOrse to every Eve
inhabitn T. in 1850 one to every five
and third do not possess the census
Of 1870 TO give fuller details. Daring
the war, We sacrificed as many four
footed beasts as men, and still the negro
was not happy without his mule. Elan-
ripatlOn to MIN was an idle achievement
without his mule thrown in. This
teaChts us that freedom without trans
portution Is Il mockery.
|, Is queer to remark at this point, con
trary 10 pubic opinion, that the British
horse il oder tlNn the Arabian, For the
horse is native Of Africa aud 10. o.
Asa. Jesu- fod into J.rlsai.m 0u au
ass iJal Muhamet had but Two horses
when be began his relig ous wars Il was
In Egypt that Joseph first saw a horse,
only 1900 years before Christ, and they
we're few aud novel there, and had been
presented by hose Shepherd Kibss whe
are supposed 10 have come f.o;n Abyssi
MIA, the -eeumed native country OF the
horse, ard in tEo viciui OF b pachyder
mulans cousins, thu zrhr. and the q Iaa "a,
20 late as t..5 spvGuth &c say the Ari..-
mai up nor rs, ana AtriC.. is t!ic only
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01
PLATO VS.. CUPID; OR, ART AND
NATURE.

had sworn to be a bachelor, she had swsrn
10 be maid,
For We both agreed in doubling whether
inatrinOny paid;
Besides ~ had our higher love-fair science
ruled my heart,
And she said her young affections were
quite bound up in art.
So we laughed At those wise mon who cay
that friendship can net live
'rWlxt man and woman. unless zach hne
something more to give;
We would he friends. and friends az true rs
e'er were man and man
I'd be a second psFid, ami she, Aiss J1na.
than.
We scorned all sentimental trash-vows
kiasel, tfua and sighs;
High friendship such M ours, rllsht well
such childish arts oespise;
We liked e1ch other, that WAS well, qrito
All there WIS 10 say,
So we just shook hands upon It, in busl.
ness sort OF way.
We shared our secrets and cur Joys, together
hoped and feared,
with common purpose sought the goal that
young ambition reared
We dreamed together Of tho days, the
dreAm-briEht days TO come
We were strictly conhdential, and We called
each other "chum.'
And many q day we wandered ,sgether Ger
the hills,
I seeking bugs and butterflies, and che the
ruined mills
And rustic bridges, and the like, that
picture malierq prigc.
To run in with their waterfalls, and groves
and summer skies.
And many quiet eyening, in hours of full
release,
We foaiei down the river, CT loafed beneath
the trees,
And talked in long gradstions. from the
poets 10 the weather,
While the western HkieH and my cigar burned
slowly outtogether.
Yet through It all no Whispered word, no
tell-tale glance or sigh,
Told hught Of warmeg sentiments than
friendly sympathy.
We talked Of lovo as c0ollY as we talked OF
Nehulm,
And thought no more of being one than we
thought Of being three.
Well. good-by, chum !" tools her hand, FOL
the time had come to go
MY going meant our parting, when to meel
we did not know;
I had fingered long, and said farewell with
heavy heart.
For although we we're but friends, tits hart
for honest friends to part.
"Good-by, old fellow don't forget you
friends beyond the sea,
And some day, when you've lots Of time
drop = line or two to me-
The words came lightly, gayly, but grea
sob Just behind
Welled upward with a story Of quite dif
terent kind.
And then she raised her eyes to mine, grea
liquid eyes Of blue,
Filled TO the brim and running DER, like
violet cups Of dew;
One long long glance and then did wha
never did before
| Perhaps the tears meant friendship, bu
I'm sure the kiss meant mere.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01

A man from Illinois " NJ over 10 fort
Madison, tho aIh.r day, mi.u snd,,,' %oeS ,%oS
scrn somewhat defective in hritI nete,
Sor Ser1 ne sOIif oifTed 20 ,rll uis eutre yagon
iSad 10, at 60 cents per ,alf oashs or ~ pet
bushel. Baskets aud SACKS Me'9 h',,.,',,, Svs,',u
or borrowed, and every oAo waS oAylng
u .t"Iors "ItlS" at Go cents per haf bushel;
EP,, Z, an aid rot see II u util Inc last nan
5ashel nG % was sold He W. 9ssa II sin Osils5
for the load. One man o. 'e''% ~ .selIipr I Al 90
psr eGsnel, siT Golf S ba e, thlnk gg doubtless,
fsa' fSas terc RSI 9 were s' om nt M af' 5 tase %
hasheI. Another saio he ,,,., "'L,o Took two two
three hall bushels. A tA'lra 'SU o,ntnced
a,rbushcls. Before the MAJ. e'e ''"' .n, 'vs ,Sa
the retail husialss, ii g Ger nC't rnsb, /.
hpsbc,s "v i for his own use a 81 ? oU'u,'. ~bo'.
II 'o oiT.r,d si9o q busl'el fo' d, the was wa-
inad, In order TO sell again nut ~, a id.r,
rfi'eI. When ne man aw hs "a ned
he he'd ny H. heads, and cAcleA "'''
9 Oh thu .der!"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01
A Writing Machine.

A writing machine On trial at Wash
iugtlu, ID. e., is thus described; The
machiue Is about the same size Hs AN or
d.nery sewing mschin and can be
worked by child, who can spell as
easily as by grown person. II conslsts
OF a series Of fOrty-twO keys, TO which
are srached Two steel hammers, and
each one Of ,hese represents a letter,
figure or 8 punctuation mark. The keys
a &c arranged in four rows, iil,g tho keys
OF an organ, ana are opeIated ON prer isely
the same principle. The hammers aye
arranged Ia circle, and wuen the key
Is pr sscd, the corresponding letter moves
10 the ccnur, recssing az in imn.edia ely
WE,n the Jr s,uIe Is r uoved. i SPACE
key il provi ed, by means OF which the
space, hrtwCe words are made. Mr.
Vashbnrnp, Of Siu Francisco, patented
an Improvement on the machine, and he
contetuD Dlatcs the us If printers ink.
"a the oril nal the color il taken from a
=, pafed ribbon, which Is bstween the
n lner ard the paper. At the end Of
i4,,, line the machine is adjusted for the
.a, .'Xt lin. by me ms of a tre-dlc, which 81
,,,,ri,cd -, h, th feet Of the operator. By
,bis maeliin. three times as much ca DC
written as ag ordinary man can write
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01

Lafayette, Ind, has started new paper
called the Seige. II has not got much Of
a contract on its hands. II only UNDER
takes and soiemnly pledges itself to stop
the importation, sale and use OF liquor I;
to break down all monopOiies; to effect
the repeal of he divorce law TO sdbsti-
tute arbitration for war to promote uni
verssl love to strengthen the moral
attributes Of government ~ enforce
home economy 10 establish a ncn.sec-
tartan school system to suppress 10 III
cal partizaOship aud selfish political
economy aud to successfully defend labor
against capital. That's all, 70 far as
heard from. The Ssige Of Gibraltar was
tribe compared with this paper. P. 5.
The Seige has since been raised the paper
has died, leaving as much as at least one-
third OF its pledges unredeemei.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01
I'VE ssEuAER scANpAL.
The ncwen-IilIon Stories 10 be Fully
Investigated.


Early last summer, when .he Beecher
scandal Was at It's height, announcement
was made that the authorities of Ply
mouth Church had taken the matter In
band with view to thorough inyest-
cation. This Investigation IL was Pre-.
posed 10 secure under cover OF charges
preferred against Mr.. Henry c. Bowen
and Mr.. Theodore 'rl,ton, both members
Of Plymouth Church, Who were Jointly
accused OF publishing and circulating
ISLANDERS against their pastor.
The formal charges were preferred by
Deacon West, an were referred to tue
Examining Committee Of the Church for
Investigation. This cOmnittea held sew
eral sessions TO consider the subject and
finally accepted ihe charges, which ac-
ton brought the matter regularly before
them. Bat there the matter has rested
since, and much curiosity has been mani
Tested to know why tn Investigation was
not proceeded with. Il now transplres
that one reason for the delay Was au init
nation from Mr.. BeechCr to the COM
mlttee that il would he agreeable to him
if they would let the matter res uutil
the eud # his usual summers vacation.
10 is also urged AS an additional reason
l ahA uE4hN N4ht klt AlAA u AAf ~
cused parties has been exerted to post
pone action as long as possible. How
ever this may be, the committee met on
Thursday evening Of last week, when the
subject was brought up and the propriety
of proceeding fully discussed. After a
protracted debate ii was resolved that the
matter should be disposed Of with as little
further delay as possible; and il was elso
! decided that but one case should be taken
| up at a time. II was then decided 10
| t.ke up the charges against Mr.. Theodore
/ Tiltpn iir-t, and the clerk was Instructed
10 issue the proper citation to that gem
| llcpltn 20 unvger before the c0fnmiitce
and make his uu-N.r the char.
! This will bring case against him
directly 10 issue, when tho Investigation
can proceed without the waste of more
time.
The tribunal selected for the trial Of
these charges, the Examining Com
uittee, is one OF the stant ing committees
o. the church, whose duty it is to act
upon questions Of church discipline and
the admission of members. L. is com
posed of the dgacone and dtncOnesses
with some Of the more devout and promi-
uc1t communicates Of the church, and
numbers about twenty members. Its
authority, unlike that Of the session Of IL
pieshyierian Church, Il merely advisory
Plymouth Church bsiug % CONGREGATIONAL
.O'ir 'izltion, eve laeni er in good and
regular st5ad.uL Aa- 90 i.Elt To pafiici
pate in the administration Of is discipline
The com'uittee's duty will end when
shall have heard all me Evidence In the
case, and submitted ii, with its recon-
inei cation, 10 the assembled church lo'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01

The Orientals are very fastidious abeut
writing, and calligraphers enjoy high
reputation among them. II Is said mat
each letter Of the Arabic ALPHABET Te-
quires one years practice before the
writer is able to execute IL in the thor
oughly approved fashion. a iine hand is
the fret aud most important, and some
tliu1s the only sign Of an education. Fine
specimens of writing are often gided and
framed to hang up in rooms, as we use
pictures, which are forbidden TO them.
The prices paid in Persia, Turkey, Egypt,
,Sc., for specimens of the wriLing Of
famous scribes are often fabulous.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-01
LAUGHTER.



Two Of us playing At " wishes"
10 the timothy spicy asd Sweet
Two Of US catching NJ iiahes,
While the water crent over our teet'
One day our wishes were al coming true
And We laughed AZ our ha--dn a. the nthes
sli through.
Two Of US treading the clover,
Growing white in the sunshine OF MAY
Two OF us under and over,
Bitterly turning the new-mpwn nay.
Sweet was the clover, AID kind WAS the
sun
And we laughed when the time Vi our hay
ing was done.
Two Of us hOmeward returning.
Wearing gariands Tho wild cherry bore
Rrdly he ripe trU'' ia snrrlff.
As two of uH gather -siufc.
Little we needed, tho lyh diHuped every
And we laughed at the fru.i ws a.s bitter
and sour
Away through the earliest splerlor
Of the glad morning. tvO Of Us roam;
PlAcid the stars arc. ard tender
Over two Of uB lettering home
Loud sang the lark and cur spirits new
high;
And we laughed AZ we loltered, though
neither knew why.