davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-26
A DISASTROUS FlRE...Loss $32, 900.

A disastrous fire occurred last night at the
northeast oorner Of Desplatnos and Carroll
streets, which resulted in tho dostruc-
tion Of tito extensive pnpor-box nun
ufantory Of P. D. Barrett & Co., aud
the partial obstruction Of tho snah and blind
factory Of q. H. @. Williams d Co. The total
Ions will probably reach S82, 600. Tho principal,
sufferers arc T. D. Dnrrott & Co., e17,00o; D..
Lowenthal & Co., junk doalore,, % COO; g.,
sspon sseaaasF sF ''ls and posala M'" assF SSs
whose namo could not 30 ascertalned
Tho cash factory Of q. q. @. Williams d Go. was
damaged to tho oxtont Of $4,000. Nothing
could bo learnod regarding, tho insurance, tho
Our reporter learned that tho principal loaera
aro injured. This short report is made neoes.
eary from lack Of Bpnco.
, 1873-02-26

Tho spEAKEn laid before Tho uopse tho presidenta
ing been rsad, AS: MoREY movod TO roior It to tho
IT. G0x movea to y The message on tho table, so
H. PoTrEh, ino5a,'er ot tho Judiciary oommltte,o,
s IT, II d nsvaa @
lion, and o aasrcd tue Home, ~ his conviction hat
II the message sent 10 that committee horo would
0c nr ad BpoN % fsvo1a @ hass she message laid on
Tho table, 10 bc akou up at any limo after Tho action Of
S Sfr eas1S ooxs 81 moon to lay tho message on tho table
Tho e.s.ss wss then 1otssa t. The 5sa,s;sy liz ~
House aud report at any time.
o'clock with tho statement that 1lo would not call for
yots tonight, hut TINT tho seasion should DO for de-
'ets NV e. e. hsRas9g 70 sourn
Adjournment was lost amid good deal Or eonft-
'9 sqd % sat
tho evening aosslon to DO for obato only md no bst
ness whatever to be transacted.
EVENING BESs1QN.
THE POLAND uoAtN1rTkE'a REPORT.
Tho House reassembed at 1880 r. n., Mr.. MYERs
u fdf sssa'1 aso resolution md
declared that he W. not oven satisfied that an ohenso
luton good doal lad been said Il this debate ot
as IL e pse RS5 saoq sor hd H. psoe S not ssss
cited 5eaanse thsy ssw ecrrnpiIon il Seh plses9s,
saa in eat'Ss bodies 1es tAs
md @ control iesslstio ther uerties would 30 in dsn
si seiiec. COMMITTEES lad Only dcsrcl to discharge a.
duty faithfully and according to biz oath: Il tho
s1a a ~ ss9ss a
unfortunas thing tho country Il the House should
H. se u
@1 made an .rsaon. ssnss tho
nIr. HAwLEY next addressed tho House, no said
the report Of the Select COMMITTEE deserved tho au
Il least He loved sono OF the whoee namos wero
involved In this attcr, but he had no friend whom hc
bss 70
lApp7nuse On the floor md u the galleries!
m 9o5 ba 5 nsFs 4 paso sas ses
thore was no ownership in the Credit Mohlicr stock on
the part Of Senator Wlson whlo the e5taence M now now
how biz Indignant friend from Connecticut cana to
NJ. HAwIEY said that whatever he might think ct
ne had risen thS II Ms5fHr Wsa ss
hs beisi and iaoVlo5se naooent ei osmp,tea,,on
Eh.tovcr directly iadrscy and II tho rst flush q
ho was 10 complicated. Il the evidence sinco showed
that hc mistaken, 1t was not aia fault He had
said what ho believed.
Mr.. COX-A11 right
Mr. HAWLEY stated in conclusion that he would
vote for tho expusion Of Ames and would vote ~ hc
thought proper on tho next resolution.
Mr.. BLAIR mado legal argument against tho reao-
luton. -,
Mr, RITQH1E described himself ss begirt with
doubts on all polnta involved and Mr. asEAled
tho Committee itsef for having outatcpped 1ts power
Ind been Instructed eimply TO inquire whether any
member Of tho HouHc had becn brbed, and by most
lao and inrotent conclusion the Committee had
ported that old Oakes Amen, BY some certnin proctsf,
maa guilty Of intent to bribe somebody, tho Com
natttee did not know who.
The House at 11:10 adjourned.
, 1873-02-26
UTAH..
Heavy Snoyy.Storm-T Tho Mormon
QuextiOns

Meavy Snow.Storm-Th Tho Mormon
Qleytd0ns
SALT LAKE, Fob. 25.--Ilro Beverest Bnow storm
known hero for ten years occurred last night.
To-day in the stroets it Is q foot and half
deep on the Lowell Great anxiety is felt as to
the condition of tho mining towns and the Oanp
Wahsatch distriote Local trains aso all late, hut
there Ia no blockade. Tho Union Pacific ia on
hours late. Tho Central Pacific is+al clear.
Tho Tribune to-day advocates tho appoint
mont Of commission to oinyeatigateUtah affairs,
in to what eslls hasty ana c9 a.
President for the homo rule policy IN tho ap-
pointmeut to office Of conservative residents Of
tho Territory who are opposed to the thoocratic
rule, hut f1iendly to tho mass Of dae Mormon
people. --....-
The public Impression ls stronger that thore
will bo no Legislation at this gession. Tho press
ia temperate on both sides.
Sixty Thousand dollars cash WAS paid yesterday
OH account Of tho Utah mining proporty.
, 1873-02-26
FOREIGN.
Formation Of a Now Spanish Min
istry.
Gloom and Discomfort Through
the Infant Republic.
News from the Adjoining Dominion.

SPAIN. !,
MADRID, Feb. 25.-Oortora, Minister Of war
insists upon rosigning.
The Radical and Republican Doputien In tho
Assembly, at separate meetings bold last night'
resolved to appoint committees Of twenty per-
sons each, who nro to appoint snb-c
to report plan for tho settlement Of tho hlnis-
teriaf orlsis. II IA now probable that tic Assem-
bly, will not DO dissolved.
Tho ministerial crisis terminated by the oloo,
tion Of q new Government, by tie National
Assembly. The changes mado will bo scen BY
'A' "fl'' Rsp | M,.istry. rotes rted Old Aintstry.
R6Sst snstss ss q asss
Minstsr snstsr of insss iafsioi srsa sss
sn:tsr Of W.T. Asso ss,1
Min!ster q :. f.Wo1is osso....... ill.,. 1esefss:
Minister Of Colonies. .sorra, sa!meron.
After tho newly elooted Ministers bad taken
He declared that thoro would DO no chango
HiAnn1p, Feb. 55.GTho Fedorallsts Of thia city
arc exoitod and threaten an outbreak, Procau-
strcota. All tho public buildings and many pri-
vato houses In the diBcontented quarters Of the
city arc occupied BY troops. .,,,.
Con. BurgeBis In connand OF tho militia, ana
Of the ponce. The army Is firm in Its support Of
tho Government. The measures to inBuro or.
dor have proved effective. and the city tonight
presents IT'S usual aspect Of tranquility.
Tho Journal Gazeite announces tho appoint
mcnt Of Gen. Pavia, who is recalled from the
North, as Captain. General Of Madrid, and Benor
Estoyineez as Civil Governor Of tho city.
Con. Contraras has been appointed to the chief
command in Catalonia, and Con. Lngunero MIL
itnry-Governor OF Barcelona. Gen. Nogillaa
pnvA f1|1inf Of tho
army in tho Northern Provinces,
The preliminary elections for tho new Asson-
bly, will probably DO held on the Sd Of March,
but the Assembly will not meet until the 2oth Of
April.
PAn1s Feb. 25-Advices from Spain received
by leading bankers hero represent tho prospect
as gloomy and say families are leaving tho capital
and principal cities. 80,
Special dispatches to La Liberte from st.
Jean do Luee, dated to-day, says there is panic,
in Bilboa. Pamplonia Ia daily expected to fall
into tho power Of tho OarliBts, and tho troops
are hastening to reinforce the garrison.
, 1873-02-26
DEATHS.

DANL1Nq-1n Oakland, Fab. y, Of consumption. Mary
O.. daughter of A. Z; and j. A: Dazzling, aged 2ls
betweon boulevard and Cottage 0roveav. Friends
Of tbs family invited. 80
Mc1INNis-on Monday no.ninR, 9th Inst, Mr..
Elizabeth 4. MoGinns, aged 46 yeaNp 4 months.
FuYeral from her late No. 69! Weat Indiana:
St. at 00 M Wednesday, 18th. Friends arc inV1ted
10 nttand.
MrTCHEIi--At tho rcsideuce Of hia brother, No; So
Wcst Indiana It,, John Mitchell, Tuesday O'clock r
fuaerai T6ursday. Fob. a. II H. m. Tho body will ho
taken to Ros8hlll.
RA1NE-s Saturday, Fob. a. T. D. Rafuc, s6ad 8 ysan
Funeral from late rcssdonco, 100 Cottaso Groyoav.
ThurrIay Nh at n. M Cars loave Tn outJlecondst.
depot et >. for Oak Woods. Frisut' Of tho family
iV Milwaukee .nd English papors pleaae copy.
, 1873-02-26
saa.s .,,a, ., tAe shoot Ens was Jealousy. Watson

Tho garnbling-lyo,,so Of John Lewlor, on
Monroe ntroot, over tho Royal Palm saloon, was
wore arrested End ti,o keeper. They :wcro taken
to tho Armory, but wsro bailea out Boon sfter.
Tho Coroner held an inluost, yesterday, on
tho body OF willard Wilcox, who was injured in
tho recent accIdont At Eug1owood,. AMI Who died
at tho County. Hospital last Friday: The Jury
rendered verdiot III accordance With the facts,
and recommend TINT the raflroad cornpani ea hAva
4 better systpm OF signaling.
, 1873-02-26

Specia, Dispatc4 To 1,he Chicago lTfoxne.
LABALLE, ILL.,, Fob. 25,-There WAS largo
meeting OF the friends OF tho projected La
fayotte, Lasallo l. Clinton Railroad In this city
last evening, at which committeos we're appoint
Cd to solicit subscriptions Of money to defray
tho expense Of preliminary survey Of tho
route, and report on Thursdny evening. Tholr
otforta are attended with the most encouraging
auccess, for all classes Of citizona are alive to
the Importance Of the enterprise.
, 1873-02-26

Tho project for q grand Union Depot In
Cincinnati has fallen to tho ground. Tho public.
blessing rms to cost about 81, 100000, to ,bo
proportion Of The Ohio l. Mississippi was get
down at $3.50, 600. This corporation has Ok
prosncd Willingness to pay its assessment, but
It doolines to pay for tho right Of way from it's
present terminus to tho now depot, from Mill to
Plum street. II FREQ passngo was Kiyen to this
corporation, re might yet haye Union Depot
Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1873-02-26
The Hoston Poat.Of3ice.

}SIkc70E DI4p1EtH % 7NE CN1Edg0 IT76W7ie,
New YonK, Feb. 25.-Tlo Boston Post nays
the appropriation by Congress- Of an additional
half million Of tlollers for the enlargement Of
the urea OF the now Post Office In that city iB
due to tho a1ertions OF Postmaster Burt and
Gen. Butlor, both OF whom arc interested in
Cape Ann granite quarrieB.
, 1873-02-26
An Allaxed HyYluillG.

OMAHA, Feb, 25.--TAo Common Council to-
night passed resolution to the of1cct that, In
their opinion, the lottery now advertised BY J.
III. Pat}ee, of this city, In q awindle, and that
tho Bame is not and will not be indorAed by any
member OF the Council.
, 1873-02-26
Denial.

CA1no, ILL.,, Fab 25.--It Ia authorltatiyoly denied
hero TINT tile countorfeiter HayB, arrested hero
last weok, proves to bo John Ogle, u 1otol coun-
terfeiter, who iB wanted ut Cincinnati and otAcr
places Oil similar charges,
, 1873-02-26
Ncbrnsksl Legislature.

OMAHA, Feb, 25.-Gov. Furnas to-day vetoed
o bill providing for now Constitution, In =
manner differing from that prescribed In the
present Constitution. A motion to pass tho bill
over tho ycto was lost, and bill for calling
convention in tho ordinary way paused.
, 1873-02-26
tEc1eKraphic urovftlos,

1t Is understood that Jesse George of Phtla-
delphia, lately deceased, who was worth nearly
@l0o,0 900, gave almost all his property to oharita
bio institutions.
There are 4,024 persons In the Philadelphia
Aims House, larger number thap WAS ayor
before known.
, 1873-02-26
INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 25.-Abdul Rahman, who At
tempted to go to st. Petersburg on d self-ap-
pointed mission, has boen brought back to Tash-
kind. His allowance haB boon reduced, and his
partishnB have abandoned him.
, 1873-02-26
R0fjMhNiA.

BUCHAREST, Fob. 25.-Tho Chambers, under do
maud from tho Government for Immediate ac-
ushmsnt Of political agents at Rome and Wash
iugton.
, 1873-02-26
CITY ITEMS.

A man named George Watson shot at John
Elston road. wounllug Pool in tho arm. The
, 1873-02-26

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 26.-TAo inventory taken
OF the late Edwin Forests personal estate
shows that 10 lad property valued ut S32O.888.
, 1873-02-26

JOLIET, ILL.,, Fob. 25.-The HOUSE Committee
appointed to Investigate the charges against the
Ponitentinry management hayo arrived. They
will organize and bo ready for work tomorrow.
, 1873-02-26

IIoueAToNIo, Mnaa., Fob. 25.-Hen. Charles
III, Owen died in Stookbrldge yessordsy.
, 1873-02-26
HA.YlGNS s. CO.,

ANCHOR aud UommiNlon House, ID sonth Uanat'at.
Furniture, Dry Goods, Jouoy. and morchaudlss Of ali
kinds bought aud sold oommalon. Special attention
paid to Real Estate, 6tbcks, and Bonds. Oos north
waAt aaruAr Madison and Ckual-aN,
, 1873-02-26

OPENING DRY GOODS SALE, by catalogue, Ut AUG.
ton rhs npruln9t at ~ o'clock, oer tho trsdo
.rg3 soSk u doslrabe Eoods onnaisn9 o Coths Drosa
so.y' daadseftHh1sts 4 Lima DaMs.E Nspkns Notions
Gaps. TAYLOR 4 HARRISON, Auetionoots,
9I aud BI South OAHAlsk,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27
METHOD OF COOLING WATER.

Large buckets of canvas, says the
Btltctin Il" Hn4cc, are made about four
feet high and fifteen Iilches in diameter.
A bag of linen or flannel stretched
across the top serves rs II sieve and a
siphon ; wooden cork and canvas
tube inserted below the level of the
water are used to draw off the contents.
These reservoirs are suspended to
branches of trees in shady places, and
exposed to the light breezes which in
summer always exist in Australia, From
the damp surface of the vessels rapid
evaporation takes place, which keeps
the water within at temperature much
lower than that of the surrounding air
This arrangement is on the same prin-
clple as the water-Jars, or "monkeys,
used in the tropical countries and the
east of Europe. The latter are merely
unglazed earthenware jugs, having
very small neck and spout. We have
never seen them used in the United
States, but should imagine that during
the summer months, and particularly
in event of ice famines, such as we have
been threatened with during the past
two years, they might be advantageous
ly employed. The jars may be made
by any potter, from ordinary clay, nt
very small expense BY suspending
them in a current of air, the water
within is kept during the hottest weather
at delicious coolness, and at tenn
peraturc much more healthful than that
produced by the copious use of ice.
The vessels may be nodded in fancy
shapes, SO as to be ornamental for table
use.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27
FRENCH HITRED or GERMA Ms.

An English gentleman who recently
visited the conquered French provinces
of Alsacc and Lorraine states that the
hatred of the Germans is growing stron-
ger every day. Even those who can
speak the German language fluently
never use it, but speak French in the
loudest tones. He tells these little sto-
rles, to Illustrate the state of public
feeling: At Altkirch n young lady,
dressed in black, entered the carriage
with two children. | thought she was
in mourning, but soon learned that it
was national mourning her somber garb
was intended to indicate. "But now, :"
| remarked, "you have become Ger
man. Immediately her eyes flashed
upon me, the two little girls looked at
me with an air of supreme contempt,
and all three, like the voice of an an
cient chorus, exclaimed, "We are
French y and the mother completed the
demonstration by saying to me in a hard
and serious tone : "They may have our
bodies, but they will never have our
minds. Upon arriving near the Null
house station, the lady begged me to
act as her interpreter in requesting that
her luggage might be sent on to Bale,
for Mulhouse. | did my best for her,
and when the affair was arranged | re-
marked, g 1t is surprising that having
been born at Altkirch, and having al
ways lived there, you should require an
interpreter to make yourself understood
by Germans. =" | want the help" she
replied, "because | will never speak
German again" This is the state of
affairs after two years possession of the
country. The hatred becomes more in
tense, and the next generation will hate
still more deeply. / found this feeling
more strongly marked at Colmar, and
the more remarkable, as there every one
speaks German. | was told that two
years ago there was found at the gate of
the Prefecture deserted child. The
Projects wife, Madame Won der Heydt,
took charge of the child and put it ont
to nurse. At the end of two years she
desired to see the child, and it was
brought to her while her salon was filled
with company. Immediately the child
perceived Madame Won der Heydt it
began to call out in good French, "Vive
la France" The nurse to whom the
child had been intrusted had braved all
risks to be able to play this strange
trick. upon the wife of the German
Prefect.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27
THE .MENNONITES.

While the prospective immigration of
Mennonites to this country is attracting
general attention, it is interesting to
note that 500 German Russians have
arrived in Yankton, Oak, in the vicinity
of which they purpose to select claims
and build houses. These people have
been induced to settle near Yankton
from the fact that there are already
some 700 of their people already living
in that neighborhood. Denied certain
privileges in Russia which they coveted,
and which the Cars Government had
formerly granted them. but which have
lately been taken from them among
them the privilege of immunity from the
military service and that of speaking
their own language-they have deter
mined to seek our soil, where they can
enjoy their customs and traditions in
peace. The wealth of the 500 who have
arrived in Yankton is said to aggregate
s., ,000,000 Many of them are worth
from $500 to $4,000, while some of
them would be esteemed rich men any
where There are five heads of families
who are worth respectively 800, 900,
$50, 900, $50, 900, $25, 900, and $4,000.
Four of the number possess money to
the amount of $50, 900, and two to the
amount of $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27

According to Washington letter, the
Signal Service officers claim that the
predictions of probabilities for the first
year were verified in about sixty-nine
cases out of hundred, and their accu-
racy may be expected to increase with
increasing experience. The practical
value of the observations on our West
ern rivers is strikingly illustrated by
the report of the observer at Memphis,
Tenn, who states that captains and pi-
lots of boats generally decide by the re-
ports of the Signal Bureau, bulletined
on the levee at that port, whether the
depth of the water above is sufficient to
permit them to ascend the Upper Mis-
sissippi OF, the Ohio. Before these re-
ports were published, boats arriving
during the night lost from six to ten
hours in waiting for the telegraph re.
ports in the morning papers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27
NUMBER |.
POOR CLINE.

dunno b;t y"'r' right; faint often agree
With stranger, bat. then, yer see,
Ike you; yer look like oid pard o mine.
His aa,acf Certainly, his name wGs Cline.
Dutrh' wal, mehlc 80.
Np,1 -s,I C1jac2 Sho don't say that ar
He war thcr toughest cuss in Shooters bar;
Them yercs thcg tnin"s wlar We stakcd our claim,
And we pulled well tcrgc,hcr; Jest ther same
As brothers, you bet.
Cline war small your size, or less, more,
Mebhe thcr same; but yer kin bet yer never saw
A man card beat him at bar hug; his grip
War like vice. lie warnt vicious, but he'd nip
The bark on II gum tree.
Da3r Yas, thct's what l w,r g.ttn' at
He wur killed out ycnder, that flat
Rifles. forty PAGES; wur his second he stood So
'rothrr uu like yeudcr. Stranger, dye know,
We buried whar he fell?
Poor Cline! Darn it, l aint cryin', but that rum
Ar strong Yer see, his murderer he cum
From Frisco. Ther viglants guy him warning,
And th"r cuss icranted ther next morning
And KEN hyar, blast him!
Poor Cline war married, and he loved his wife
Bcttcr'n even me-yas, better than his life.
She war a beauty, too, but-wal she war bad,
And thcr stranger howed round tibet lie had
Kuowcd her up in Frisco.
Thct war thcr trouble. She's gone-I mean dead.
Ther Sfrdngfr! Sleeps over thar, and i'll his head
A bullet! VITO dh1Hl Wal, me. Dye think
Clinc's ghost ul let me sleep ~lnk
Till wiped out thct cuss?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27
TRANQUILITY or MEIiCO.

The Ttco Republics, published at the
City Of Mexico, says: Mexico has
never at any period of her history had
such bright prospects before her. Peace
prevails everywhere within her borders;
and this has been the condition of the
country during all the present admins
tration, with the exception of the Topic
revolt, which is now dead and buried
beyond all resurrection. Not sign #
revolution or anarchy, nor the nucleus
of an insurrection, exists in ali the land
There exists a confidence in the strength
of the Government to suppress any at
tempt to disturb the peace, and the
people manifest their sentiment that the
time of revolution has passed. Mexico
is in peace, and peace is the precursor
Of prosperity"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27

WAsHINGToN IRVING received about
$240, 900 for his literary labors. In that
respect no American author has equaled
him. Bayard Taylor and Longfellow
have made about $50, each by their
books. Taylor, however, has a good
proprietary interest in the New York
Tribune, which enables him to live in
good style abroad, though he is man
not given to show. OF the later Ameri-
can authors, "Mark Twain" has prob
ably won the most coin, and he is as
thrifty with pence as with pen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27

IT appears that the armies of Europe,
while slaughtering each other, are indi-
rectly slaughtering the buffaloes on the
Western prairies of the United States.
The number of buffaloes slain last win
ter was as large as 100000, of which
most of the skins went to supply the de-
mand for robes and military trimmings
for European armies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27
STRONG MEN.

Strength of character consists of two
things of will and power of self
restraint. 1t requires two things, there
fore, for it's xistence-strong feeling
and strong command over them. Now,
we all very often mistake strong feelings
for strong character A man who bears
all before him, before whose frown do
mestics tremble, and whose bursts of
fury make the children of the house
hold quake, because he has his own way
in all things, we call him II strong man.
The truth is, that he is weak man it
is his passions that are strong mas
tered by them, is weak.
You must measure the strength of a
man by the power of the feelings he
subdues, not by the power of those that
subdue him. And hence composure is
often the highest result of strength
Did we ever see man receive IL fragrant
injury, and then reply calmly? That is
a man spiritually strong. Or did we
ever see Il man in anguish stand as if
carved out of solid rock, mastering him
self? Or one bearing hopeless daily
trial remain silent, and never tell the
world what cankered his home peace =?
That is strength. He who, with strong
passions, remains chaste he who,
keenly sensitive, with manly powers of
Indignation within him, can be pro-
voked and yet restrain himself and for
give, those are strong men, the spiritual
heroes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-09-27
VOLUME Iii.
you RE GROWING OLD, MARr.

YOU RE GRO WING Old, MARi.
Twas many years ago, Mary
More than We like to say
When life was all aglow, Mary,
With sunshine every day.
When in the flush of youth, Mary,
On that bright summer even,
We sealed our pighted love, Mary,
And life promises were given.
You were bright and winsome then, Mary
The fairest of the fair
Loves laugh was in your eye, Mary,
His witch'ry i'll your hair.
]. Our young hearts leaped with life, Mary,
In every pulses throb,
For loving our life Mary,
And all the world was love.
But Time spares not the fair, Mary,
And you begin to show
His silver in your hair, Mary,
His fingers on your brow,
Your blood has lost its fire, Nary,
Your form has lost its grace;
Years dim your sparkling eye, Mary,
And fade your blooming face
To the world you are old and gray, Mary
Wrinkled and gray, and old
But to me yon fairer grow, Mary,
As each passing year is toled.
(And ever. print Of Time, Mary,
And every silver hair,
Is to me an added charm, Mary,
And tells of loving care.
Though sweet was your youthful face, Mary,
And rich We're your ringlets rare,
Yet sweeter your wrinkled brow, Mary,
And dearer your silver hair.
For love is ever young, Mary,
p And souls do not grow gray;
4 Winter may be on the brow, Mary,
But the heart is always May.