davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

An accident occurred Oh the ChcSap cake aud
Ohio railroad to the freight train bound to
| Huntingdon Oh Tuesday from land slide, by
| which the cDgiuc VS. thrown off tie track and
Disabled, AMI the tender, breaking loose from
the cuelue, Went to the edge of the wafer IN Il e
Greenhricr river The fireman. who was on the
| tender, has not been heard o! since. and he Is
supposed to have been killed. His name Is
JcnSin.. Three cars were also prcclplia'ed
dJ"u The elnb4nkmcut. AID are still III the
river. They were c;upty. The conductor and
engineer were both hurt, but not seriously, no
bones being broken No other damage is done,
and the road is all clear now.
The Supervisors Of Frederick county have
ordered the clerk to present to the Judge Of
the County Court at its April term, the petit
ton OF the Board trr the appointment Of two
irrcholicrS, who, together with each assessor
who acted under an act approved November 5,
1870, shall reaSscss the lands throughout the
county.
1t is now stated that the colorcl miners i'm
ported iuto Clay county, Ind, from this State,
are dissati,fied with the prospect, claim that
they they have been deceived as TO the matter
OF wags, and as the Union operators have
agreed TO pay their fare hnmc AGAIN, they are
about 10 leave ii a DO y FIR Old virginia.
Captain William Nj. TalIiafcrro, formerly of
Lynchburg, has bcca appointed freight clerk
in the depot of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad Company and entered upon
the discharge OF his dn!ins He succeeds in
that position Mr.. Jeff. Robinson, who has been
promoted.
The re.appoiu,mens Of Joseph H. Shcrrard
as Judge OF Frederick county has given unver-
sal Satisfaction. During the time he has pre-
sided over the County Court he has proved
hlmscfan efficient Judge. and has ref ctad great
honor on the position which he has occupied.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Massey is appointed postmis-
trcss at Brakepburg SpotSyvania county, vice
Fannie l.. Chavornng, resigned G. t. Crabb
Is appointed postmaster at Nomiay Grove,
Wcsrnorcaad county,, vice L. VI. Llnthi-
cum, rcs'g;cd.
Mrs. Fanny WilIoughby, wife Of Richard
Taylor, President OF tn" Marine Bank, Of Nor
folk, aud eldest daughter Of Elizabeth ARMS
tcad aud George Washington Camp, died on
Friday night, the 2S;h ut
The granite interest around Richmond, most
of the quarries being on the Danvillc railroad
or james River and haaaw:!a canal. is consid-
cradle. AZ least 100000 is paid out per
month far wages.
The Sheriff of Richmond has paid into the
treasury 5000 Of coupons receivable for
taxes, y which he received from taxpayers Of
tina; city.
Tnc Warren Sentinel says. ''The public
school, under the charge of Mr.. Tutwilcr,, sus,
pended lis session last Saturday, the school
fund being exhausted We believe"
The old ''Fagg House" on the corner of
Main street and Miiiwool Pike, Berryvillc,
caught fire IN Monday last about noon, and
wis partially con .umcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
Rr A Karby.

GAuctioneer and Real Estate Agent
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
w on SATURDAY, the 18th day of March,
1873, at II m, in front of the premises, ONE
UF THE MOST DESIRABLE BRICK Era
DWELLINGS in Alexandria, Va. 1t is .HEssaa.
situated on Fairfax sire t, between Duke and
Wolfe streets is double house. built in the
best manner, with sli modern improvements;
contains - rooms, in good order; has brick
stable carriage and wood house at the foot of
the lot. Parties wishing TO buy are requested
10 call on Mr. f. A. kcrby ST King ST., Alox-
andria, Va, who will show the premises.
Terms made known At sale.
min l9-cots Z. ENGLISH.
z,S~The above sale is postponed until SAT-
URDAY April 5. NH - &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
E,yE. A. kerby, AuctiOneer.

rg1KUSTEES SALE-By virtue of deed of
Il trust from Rose Eaccari, dated November
lst 1870, and recorded in libcr -, No. |, folio
lbs, one of the land records of Alexandria Cor
poration Court, the undersigned, as trustees
therein named, will, on SATU RDAY, April
18th, 1873. a: twelve clock M, in front of the
City Hotel in Alexandria, Va, offer for sale,
By public auction, that BRICK HOUSE fsae
and LOT OF GROUND, on the north side .a5tgs.
of Prince street, between Union and Water ST.
now occupied by the grantor in the said deed.
The lot is Us feet west of Union street; has Il
front o.. 20 ieet on Prince street, and extends
back IS feet.
Terms OF Sale: One-tenlh of the purchase
money in cash. and the residue in three equa!
payments at SIX, twelve and eighteen months.
with interest from day OF sale. The deferred
payments to be secured by the purchasers
bonds, with good surety, and deed Of trust
upon the property sod. Cost Of conveyancimg
to be b,rue By purchaser.
GEO. ii. ROBINSON,
mn m-.s THOMAS PERRY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
LEXANDRIA MUSICAL DEPOT.
Y. BECKER 11y King s.rcct

V. BECKER, l4y King street
PIANOS and PAkLOk ORGANS new and
second h,.ad, II! al prices and to suit the times.
Agent Tor VIM. kNABH IL CO.'S. UNRI-
VAILED PIANOS, at factory prices. Sold
on rcus Unable terms.
SHEET MUSIC.
Any piece of Music published in the United
States will be furnished.
~ general assortment of Musical Good., viz:
Owe" 81 Accordcons, of all kinds and prices
Over - Violins, from Sl75 To $50
Fine Guitars, from 3. - to S. including Til
toms Patent.
One dozen Banios, from 81 50 to SIG
Eiolincclos, Bows, Flies, Flutes, Hnrmonicas,
Jewsharps, sc.
Instruction Books for every instrument
SPEClALTY.-I import direct from Franco
the best and cheapest VIOLIN and GUITAR
SThl NGS heretofore offered here ut wholesale
and retail including Genuine Italian, French
and Ge. man.
&.is- Pianos, Organs and all kinds Of Musical
Instruments tuned, repaired or packed, in which
business | have had Nh experience Of over ~
years. plnn"s in the country attended to- [lnh27
TsfrsID REN'S CARHIA GEES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

TIE Crops "A correspondent 81 the Wash
:nytau Star writing from Vienna station on the
". O. R. r. THE peach crop will in
a probability be failure i'll the county (Fair-
fax, the severe weather this winter having
Killed the bud. Other fruit will probably come
gu; all right if we escape late frosts: The
spring is very back ward. Very little farming
has been done as yet. A few of the farmers
have sowed some oats, but the weather has
been very uulavorable to their coming up
The prospect, though, now is good for some
spring weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
ss"m:,:eT Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
H.p,rrr flJJEE SIGNAI. 0FEICEE.

WASHINGTON, April 3 / a. III.
PulnJities.- For the rest of Thursday in
New England rising barometer liz mt and fresh
westerly winds partly cloudy and Gear weather
For the Middle and South Atlantic States clear
weather and rising temperature followed Thurs
day evening by falling barometer and hwy or
cloudy weather From Alabama westward to
Texas falling barometer increasing southeastern
~ winds and cloudy weather. For the Lake
region generally falling barometer, and for the
upper Lakes winds backing to southeast. A
storm c..n,re develop during the day in the
Missouri valley with increasing Southcrly winds
and cloudy and threatening weather from Mis-
souri, to Minnesota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
From New HOrlk.

New York, April 3.-In an interview last
evening Stokes wa: cheerful, and expressed
great confidence in the ultimate result Of the
ffpr,s being made for him.
Tx Governor Hoffman returns to New York
in September,
James G. King the imprisoned murderer at
the Tuuhs is much worse an is reported dying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

CANAL NAvIGATIoN--Two loaded boats d.
rect from Cumberland arrived this morning,
one tn J. p. AyDcw, the other to the Ameri-
can Coal Company. They were Detained
twelve hours at Big Slack Water by the high
stage of the wafer at that point. a large
number Of boats are cn their way down and ar
rivals are expected to be numerous during the
next few DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

TlusT NOT LEGISLATORS Que of the mem
bcrs Of the Virginia State Senate, from re-
mote district, who stopped at the Mansion
House, in this city, during the late Inaugural
>i,n borrowed from Mr.. John LaucgaD,
wno prcsjles over the spuitualconserus OF that
hotel. Il cape. promising to return the same on
MS return lr,m Washington that night The
roml>c, howcyer has not yet been redeemed,
mA as the LEGISLATURE has adjourned, and the
::orrowcr tertu has expired, Mr.. D. thinks it
Mighty prO able ihat he is cape out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

rERsoSAL.-Mr. S. e. Neale, the delegate
IRON this city in the Legislature, returned
r sH,ne last night MIR. n has we'll aud faith
-G'ly served his constituents and ably dis
charged the trust con6ded to him. BY his
,oufSe he won the respect and esteem OF the
members of the Legislature, and has made for
"'"'>eli an enviable reputation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

FlREMEN's CONVENTION. We understand
that the Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
ment will call the delegations chosen by the
different companies to a convention together
tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

PROPERTY SALE The house on the north
west corner of the intersection Of Prince and
Fairfax streets, belonging to The Old Slacum es
tate has been sold to Mr.. Htishlcy, its present
occnnant. for $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
IsstFs .DEsEN'S CARRIA GEES.
$4,000 ORDER !

The second INSTRUMENT of CII1LDREN'S
CARRIAGES has been received, which for
beauty, strength and chcapness, cannot be
cqusllcd. Prices on these goods are consider
ably lower tnnn those o! our ncighboring city
Washington Every Carriage warranted to bear
lC0 pounds weight
Ny so C"rrage-clcptic spring, iron sxlcs 4
whccls-is in reality perfect gem
Carriages nicely packed aad sent to any part
of the country.
CHAS. w. GREEN,
NH y Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
Eu,GR ,TrvG Within the past tortcirht

fM:GRATiNG.-Nlt Hn the past 1Ortnlgnt
several ctizvns Of LccSburg, have left the home
of their early life to seek their fortunes under
different skies OF this number some have
gone TO Huntington, W. Va, one to Ohio,
others to Illinois, and yet others. we believe,
to Montana. We sine rely wish each Of them
a speedy rcaliE .tIoa of their tondeSt dreams OF
success; but we cannot but think, in most cases,
at least, that few years Of steady, patient
labor here aud Il strict observance OF those
rules Of industry and economy, essential to sue.
cess anywhere, would have yielded them as
rich a reward as they will probably find in their
new homes Just at this time the buds OF
promise may not bloom in as rank and luxur-
ant clusters az they do in new and less cult
waited fields OF labor; tn: By and BY, like the
uurturcd plant in the hands Of an experienced
husbandman, the fruit will be rlcherand sweet
CT than when first found in its native wlds.
Tie sun does not shine upon talrcr country
than ours-n1r one more richly endowed by
nature with all the clements necessary to make
her great and prosperous. And yet day after
day we see cur young men sundcring the ties
# home and friends to seek their fortunes IN
other fields Of labor Why is this thus? Can,
not something be done to arrest this tide OF
euigration-io keep it at home and employ 1t
in the development of our hidden resources,
and the bringing into active service OF the
bounlcss wealth by which We are surrounded !:
The wealth of community depends as much
upon her population as upon her soll. and she
sIo,,lA encourage the one as literally as she
[nItiv.tes the other -LcesJurg Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

GOING FfoME-Scvtral mculbers Of the asc
Legislature passed through this city last night
and this morning ON their way home, among
them: Mesrs. Taylor of Loudnnn. of the Sen
ate and Wall of Winchester. Rildebargcr, Of
Shenandoah, O'Ferrel, of r ckiaghan, and
Bagwcll, of Accomac, Of the House Of Dele
gates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

FIRE. The roof of house on Franklin
street, between Pitt and St. Asaph, occupied
by colored man named Ned Pitcher, caught
fire yesterday from stovc-pipe that passed
through it, and was 50 much burned that the
building was rendered uninhabitab!c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

Black Grcn-
adinc=, Shawls,
Scar.$ Parnsols,
Kid G! owes,
pcrcalcs, Bat
sic, Piqucs,
Chiiltzcs, White
Goods, Black "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
Dry GODHS.
NOVELTIES IN SUITS.
NEW ROBES.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
ALL KINDS OF
s,D1oJN NOV ~ 90 ~ -
SPRING DRY 6 GOD 5

Linen Lawns Snectinss Pillow Linens, To%,
els, Table Linens Napkins. Doyies and MI
other kinds Of Dry Goods for families and house
Keepers.
MSs- Black Ap&cas, Mohairs, Tan:sc, Bonn
buzlnrs, Cashmeres, GRENADINES, Nous
selincs, English Grapes, Grape Wells,
and All other BLACK GOODS, or
BETTER COLOR5 AND VALUES
THAN USUALLY FOUND IN THIS
MARKET.
g.1"Spring Coatings,- Suitings, ChcEiotSs,
Cloths. Twecds, hcrscys, Ducks, DILL.
ings, Fiannrls, Corduroys, Bcavcrtoens,
Navy Blue F;t5:ics, &C., for men,
youths and boys
III Northern and Eastern correspondents
send Us new supplies daily.
~" Our customers in the South and South
wcst will scGd tn 'ir orders Is Usual,
with the assurance that we are amply
prepared TO fill them.
Snourners, strangers and residents for
tic season will inspec. our stock ut their
pleasure.
2!s-A'l parcels properly packed free Of charge:
at"ONE PRIZE ONLY, MARKED IN
PLAIN FIG LURES.
PERRY a. BROTHER,
AVENUE AND NINTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Established isl3.)
MD- Muttings, Carpets, Curtains, OIL Cloths,
Hugs, &c, upper floors.
Washington, NH 21-difn,It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
's'PSa Markets.

firm ut III. Money firm a. tag per cent Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady.
Corn quiet.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Virginia skies, consol-
idutel, 5ll. West Eirginiss l35 bid to-day.
Cotton very dull low midd.ngs l5!alSs. Flour
dull and unchanged. WEert steady. Corn firm
Oats quiet and st@nGy. Rye quietand unchang-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

RAILROAD CHANGES. Sowing to the with
dr,wal Of the trains OF the o., \. 4 NJ. r. r..
Company from the Alexandria and Washing
ton Railroad, the services of two of the gentle
manly conductors on the last named road are
not required, but those gentlemen still retain
their conuecion with the road, Capt. Phillips
as baggage master on the local day train, and
Capt Patterson as brakesman on the night
train. Captain McComb, late of the A: 4 f.
H. f., and Capt. Reagan, are the only two
conductors now on the road
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

ACCIDENT. We learn from the Shenandoah
Herald that John Day, a brakeman on the o..
a X ". Railroad, was caught between two cars
lasl Wednesday and severely injured. He was
S'a"IlnS between the cars for the purpose OF
coupling them The Platform Of one being high
= Juan the other, The bumpers passed each
1'"gr ai:! the pIail rms came as near together
a~ lis body Of Day would permit. Notwith
IE' 's the Il jury was of serious character,
hopes are entertained OF his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. While two child
''l OF i colorcd mau named Nicholas Iohuson,
Vino lives near Arlington, were playing day be-
Ire Yesterday, one of them picked up an old
%a>Se, not knowing it to be loaded, aud dis
.IIaFrcd load Of small shot into the breast of
NE other. DR.. Gibson, whose services were
called into rcquisltion, says that as no vital
PAT; part was injured there is a chauce Tor his pa
'scht IL recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
TELEGRAPH NE 5.
The Atlantic Disaster.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE GAZETTE. ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

Train DELAYED. The train on the W. &
u H. H. that left here yesterday afternoon,
was considerably delayed by slight accident
y" Ihe locomotive. Two of the passenger cars
we're lett at Thornton 5, and with the remain
i'S one, the disabled engine managed to reach
''e>barS. From that point telegram was
sent mere, IN response to which a locomotive
,mUi'd up at ten clock last night, took the
w. t"n cars that had been left at Thorntons, and
''ousht the regular train down this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03

as,- Coop TEMrL Rs-There Will be y meet
ing of " elcome Lodge, No. %, l, 0. &. T.; TINS
evening. At their hall, corner OF King and Royal
streets, ut i o'clock. at this meeting every
member Of the Lodge is expected to BE- present
~ there will be business OF the creates. import
ancc transacted. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
s9.TTSE.N EsS'TS.

- A Il Z 7 II A l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-03
ONE NIGHT ONLY-MONDAY, ArRlL :.
The ever popular and fnvortc
BERGER FAMILY,

Miss ANNA BERGER. Gold Cornct Sclust.
Miss NELLIE kNAPP, Soprano.
SIDNEY FRANKS, Comic Vocalist and
Miss ETrIE BERGER, Staff Bell Player.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03
THE EMOTIONS OF DOGS.
TIE HEIGHT OF CANINE INSTINCTS.


A writer in Cornhill Magazine says
have said there are dogs capable of ascending
to the height of martyrdom, and surely there
are many whose lives are inspired by the pu-
rest self-sacrifcing love, and who die lin their
simple, unconscious way really martyrs to the
cruelty of men. Mr.. Motley in his History
of the Netherlands tells wonderful story Of
Huguenot flying for his life, pursued by
soldier of Alva. The Huguenot ran at last
upon a frozen river, over which he had near
ly passed in safety, when he heard the soldier
behind him with his heavy armor crash
through the ice. The fugitive actually turn
ed round and saved his pursuer, who there
upon seized him and led him back to the
Catholic authorities, by whom he was shortly
consigned to the stake. 1t was no wonder
they burnt him ! Such man might have
converted the world to his faith. Here was,
in truth, the absolute embodiment in action
Of that great Christian idea which first found
utterance on the Mount Of Galilee
But how often has not the slow, cold heart
Of man been rebukcd by the display OF this
same self-sacrificing love for the unkind and
the unmerciful by the poor humble brutes
ever since the far-off time when the dog first
attached himself to primayal man? How
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03
ARE MEN no FLY.


| Darwin tells us that even in the upper
regions OF the air, near the summ'ts OF the
Andes, vulturcs may be seen floating onward
/ for miles upon motioniess wings. what -
the secret OF this Rotation? dravitatIon acts
as forcibly on the substance Of the bird as on
that of the animal. Nor can We believe that
| there is any buoyancy, properly so-called, in
the bird body or wings.
Those valtutes which secnncd to float
steadily through stih air must have received
support from the ain II ono Or more Of three
several ways. Either BY swift motion, sc-
quircd before the iioating began, and slowly
reduced through the effects Of @rial resistance,
or by tile action Of serial currents through
which they we've carried, or else, while seem
ing to float horizontally, they were in reality
trayeising slightly slopcd descending path.
available, because the floating motion is con-
tinued SO long that the fractional resistance
of the air would almost certainly have des-
troyed a large share of the original motion
This would happen equally whether the bird
had in the first place urged its way swiftly
through the air, or had floated itself off, so to
speak, upon swiftly -moving air current. On
the other hand, there would seem to be no
valid objection against the third explanation
for a single observer, at rest, would have no
means for determining whether a bird were
sailing along horizontally, or gliding down
gentle incline. But it matters little which
explanation of the three we accept as the
most plausible. The point to be chiefly no.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03
nov NAVY PLUMs.


johann August 1rasaeus, one of the most
popular German story-writers of the last
century, in his story Of Libussa, makes the
q Lady of Bohemia put forth the following
problem to her three lovers, offering her
hand and throne as the prize for the correct
solution:
have here in my basket, said the Lady
I.ibussa, Q gift Of plnms for each of you,
picked from my garden. One Of you shall
have half and one more, and the second shall
have half and one more, and the third shall
again have half and three more. This win
empty my basket. Now tell me how many
plums there are in my basket"
The first knight made random guess at
threcscore. ~
mo" replied the lady g but irtlere were
as many, half as many, and a third as many
as there are now in the basket, with five more
added to that, the number would by SO much
exceed threescore as it falls short Of it,
The second knight, getting awfully be-
wildercd, speculated wildly on the number
forty -flve.
+" Not So" said the royal ready rcckoner
"but if there were half as many, third MS
many, and sixth rs many as there are now,
there woula5he in my basket as many more
thar forty -five rs there are now under that
number" sl9 aiee
Prince Wladimcr then decided the number
OF plumbs to be thirty and by so doing OBJ
tanned this invaluable llousekeepcr for his
wife.
The Lady Libussa thereupon counted him
out fifteen plums and one more, there re-
manned fourteen plums. To the second
knight she gave seven and one more, and six
remained. To the third knight she gave half
Of these and three more and the basket was
empty. The discarded lovers went off with
their heads exceedingly giddy and their
mouths and minds full of plums.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03
FOUND WANTING.

To know one heart that could comprehend, a,a
One soul that would never read yours an'ss;
In word, to possess a perfect friend
Is there any wealth that can equal this
Iwhirl along in the flying train,
The clouds fit by in the windy skies;
The frozen rivers wide, white plain, go
Whose glare and glitter atront my eyes.
For eyes and heart are sore with the sense
ssDfparting words that were less than kind,
From my friend SO prompt to resent ofense,
When never lis shadow had crossed my mind
When the idle speech that was answered so
Was only jest that was meant for cheer
And to hide the feeling would not Show
The passionate pain, and the yearnipg fear.
lie ought to have Known. But that is the worst,
That he didn't aud never win understand:
This blow to-day is not the first,
Nor will II be the last shell have Mt his hand.
! have had my d -eam of friepd-aias, -. =,
That dreams like these SHOULD be false as fafrl
But irdecd, ii IT ever should come 10 pass,
IL would leave too little TO do or TO beat. = =
That d, cam fulfilled would suffice for me-
Hope and efio~,, and all desire
Fo- the world that is, and The werld to be,
Would seem ehalf to tongue of fire.
If ever my hear. thai has 81 rived so long
Should find its manua and take It's fill
Better 10 suffer, perhaps, and be strong,
To wait in patience, and miss 1t still. 5atI#
For villa. Is life hut flying train
I hat bea.s us on TO our journeys end?
And after Its burden Of loss aud pain
mag discover and win my friend!
Prom the Ateiec for -duga :.