davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

Nr. EpMUNps. oi Vermont, succeeded
IN getting the question OF the Geneva
award before the senate. Ia "A few Remarks ;,
with which he opned the debate, he i re-
ported 10 have declared the doctrine that
the money received usder the award was
the property OF this nation. and would tic
distributed as the Government thought
proper. to reimburse those who had SUIT
cred loss by the dcpredailons of the reocl
cruisers named" Ials j. a broad state
ment. and broader, we SUSPECT than MIR.
EDMuNDs is likely 10 maintain in the de-
bate, which will be resumed on Monday.
Meantime, Mr.. EDMCSDs spoke OF the risk
assumed by Insurance companies AS in The
nature Of speculation from which they
made money, IL is diiiicdlt to see how this
can possibly be true OF mutual in surance
companies, whose premiums We're simply
contributions to 4 fund from which to pay
the losses OF any of their own number.
Under the theory of the bill. the members
Of those Companies which contributed
any one year ought not 10 be able to re-
cover any money IRON the Government Of
Great Britain, which WAS responsible FOR
the losses, while the members of those com
panies who contributed less than enough to
cover the losses which occurred in any one
year may claim the difference. i this JUS
tlce, \. y. Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
NOn.fScsiIcnf Taxes.

7 y the town Of Brookin. County of Hancock for
the year 1873 the following list OF taxes on
real estate of Non resident owners u the town of
Brookim. for the year ISIS In bills committed to
Nelson herrIck collector OF said town. has been
returned by HIN TO a remaining unpaid on
the suh day OF March. 1874, by his certificate OF
thht date and now remaining unpaid. and notice
Is hereby given that u said taxes and interest and
charges are not paid into the treasury Of the said
town within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment of thc said bills. much OF The real
estate taxed will he sulir lent to pay The
amount due therefor Including Interest and
charges, will without further notice be sold at
public auction At the tore OF Nelson Iierrick IN
SAID town, on the 18Th day OF December, 1871 at
two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Names Value. Tax.
j ames Hamilton. house and barn si-5uO
James Hamilton, % acres land. Ji5 SIS
Alex, Hamilton. house and barn, - 90
Alex, Hamilton. 10 acres land sttD $40
III agnes III. Harden. west hslI OF
. Mrs Hcalh house. 5000
Barn and outbuildng, aluu
store vacant, 20 "a
The old sargent house. IS 90
puibuilding- and two acres land Is 20 II 81
Haynes III. Harden. south hall OF The
G. Hall house ell and barn 100 %
parcel of land a . on to him 20 u 3tJ
A. h. L. Sargent unknown,
house amt barn. HOO
y acres land tg,,rt IN
"eorge q Dow. house ami barn
occupied by isaac t,Ott. ~ "a
~ acres Ian l the VIM. Hooper farm $500 20;
X. \. HkgRICK, Treasurer.
Brootlin. MAY llth. 1874. 3w20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

1T j. said that the nr>t half Of April
was the coolest IN any years without any
exception. H. 1865. IL was about a degree
warmer, and 1852 The coolest of the linv
April>' the first half Was three degrees
warmer than th.- year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

BOSTON, MARCH 2. 1871

Boston, MARCH 2, 1871.
HE HENRY F. MILLER PIANo.Fop,us
ne Instruments from this establishn,.
are rapidly comm into public no,;ca
ana favor and already occupy a foremost
position among frst-class pianos.
Mr. Miller is himself practical m.,hor
ic' and thorough musician, and the en-
per'or'ty which these pianos have ovar o,h-
ers' Is owing in large measure TO the
care'ui supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
lore IL Is allowed to leave his establish.
ment The award of the contract to mr.
nlsh the public schools of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying 10 Mr.
Miller, and is testimony Of the musicoy
pabhc to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The seuere test that
'hey nave received at the New England
conservatory Of Music. and at many 9th.
CT puoiic institutions where they are il,
constant daily use, is guarantee of tbe;r
many excellent qualities, and especially O.
their durability. They are nsed and rec.
commended by most of the leading musi.
clans Of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

The government Receives 1921, 600 d.
rect from the Alaska fur business. The
skins of the seals are taken to London,
cured and brought to the United States,
and the duties paid amount to e20o, 600
more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

A man in Reading, Penn, is the father
oil forty one children. He has had three
wives. IL we are right, tina. is thirteen
and two-thirds of child apiece.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

Special Notice

A LII those indebted TO s. X. Whiting L Co are
a requested TO call and settle the same. As ~
are eloeing up our business. We will sell whsi
goods we have on hand, CHEAP FOR CASH.
Mt. Desert, March II, ls7S. 1atf'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Freedom Notice.

THIS is to certify that this day relinquish to
my son, Frank 4. Darling. the remainder OF
his minority, to transact business for himself.
shall claim none of his earnings, or any property
or monies no. in his name, or pay any of his
debts after this date.
\. A. DARLING.
Witness, q. n. DARLING,
Biuehill, April 2ssh, 1874, 3waO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

lcelanders arc beginning 10 emigrate to
this country. and are described as brighr
c!eanly' healthy looking class of people,
closely resembliu. the Scotch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
THE CONFESSION OF An NYAIIn

= lnLishhD As wARNING and Tor the benefit Of
YOUNG Men AND OTHERS who ufar ,ro,r >Ip
'oIS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc.
supplying III" means of sclf-cure. " ritten by one
VINO cured himself after undergoing considerable
quacAery, and sent free on Receiving a po.t.n.iI
Iiected envelope. sufferers are invited to adj
"'css uie author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIg,
spnoo mosil Box l5J. Brooklyn, y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Dickens Love of Applause and Money.

The moment that Dickens felt his in
vention failing in the least degree, the
prospect Of retaining the pnblic bv read
ing the older stories, o. Il tasting by
nearer and personal contact the pun.
erncv OF popular applause, was fascinat-
i"a and over towering. His pleasure
l., II, as one of the English critics saws.
is q itt'le bumliating In a man of his
YleaI < Mus. 1t is the more SD when
lac listened intently for the chink of the
guinea as well as for the muImur OF de-
light. lei no man needed money more.
nor might more righifuliy earn il. HIS
family was VERY large. his estate was cost
". and his manner OF living profuse.
but tie reader presently sees with so,-
row tlat. rs with his great predecessor,
Scott. the chief question gradually came
To be how much money he could make
ont oil his genius. Aud ~ with Scott,
although IN - naller degree, the sum
was enormous. by his readings alone
Dickcns made nearly quarter of a mill
ION oil dollars, one hundred thousand of
them between the l>t al December and
the lst of Nav IN the United States
ihc physical iSbOr and exposure of tray-
ENG. and the nervous exhaustion of the
readings. with The Tremendous pace, as
he would have called it IN another. of
the test of bis life. were enough To dcs-
troy amy man. During al his travels,
pom ~ The earlier and the later dav,
when Inc ran over to the Continent or
conrsci about England 10 find inspira-
ton or seclnsion or excitement, lie con-
stnhtly wrote the most copious letters,
iull of fun and shrewdness aud fin. fam
cv. and walked miles and miles, and de-
viscd entertainments. and acted plavs,
and presided at meetings and fcasts. and
made delightful spe eches. and seemed To
have all the occupation of very active
aud busy man before considering the
real business in hand at the time. Such
animal spirits as in Ills. earlier wears
were certainly never known. They bub-
bled about him aud overlooked all who
care IN contact with him They atlcc-
ted his sille ot writing, and despite the
sagacionS Tame. they gave his descrp-
lions much of their singular vitality aud
power.-HrPer's Maya inc for Nay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

MORE CAPITAL AND LABOR AND LESS
L,Np.-Expend more capital and labor on
less land, and do 1t more intel,igently-
that Is, study the markets more thoroughly
ard the science fproduction with greater
care. Smaller farms, better titled. less
unproductive and more productive proper
~ and widc-awakc, thoughtful mastery
of the laws which govern supply and de-
mand, the study Of the want, of tile market.
and the creation Of home markets for pro-
duce together with wise which means
LIBERAL economy of ones resources viii
enable producer. just a, !. doe, u mer-
chant or manufacturer, To succeed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

Coop liEALrH.- Happy IS the man Who
has that priceless gift of nature, and sem
sible u he who knows how to take care
OF it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
ELLSWORTH GAS LIGHT COMPANY,

IHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of lie
l. Ellsworth Gas Light Company, for choice of
cMcers Tor the ensuing Official year, and for
the store Of ). 7. 4 G. II, Grant on Mondsv
June End, at 5 O'Clock r. 81 aS'
Aws 5. r. SToCKBRIDGE, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Plckings and Steallngs.

liza stick of wood is too long for the
then take il out, and saw II of.
THE WRONG FLEA performance Of
educated fieas is at the present time attract
NJ much attention at Berlin. At arccent
exhibition, one ofthe most accomplished
OF the insects obeying Sudden Impulse
OF its nature, spran. from tie table and
took refuge on the person OF an illustrious
lady, The exhibitor was In despair as the
Phiht was iii> best pes r,tuicr, slud said
he would be ruined uuless il could be re-
covered. The lady good-naturedly retired
70 an adjoining room, aud after a few min
utes absence, returned with the flea be-
tween her thumb aud forefInger The ex-
hibtor took 1t eagerly, gave one look at IT,
and then. with visible embarrassment. said.
our illShness viii pardon me, but th,
Is not the right flea"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
From the Woman's Journal,
From the Morning star,


PROVIDENCE. r. L., OCT. 10, 1872.
BOSTON people are very particular, and
among them are some excellent judges of
musical Instruments. Is it then remarka-
bic that the school committee selected n.
Miller piano for use in the public schools?
boston Is not alone in this. More than
MY academies and schools In New Eup.
iald are dom. tho same thing These
instruments are first-class in eyery ~
spect, and they are deservedly popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Proposals.

PROPOSALS for builiing and repan lug roads
i in the town Of Nj. Desert. will be received
by the undersigned until the 26th inst. Specifca.
tons of The roads be At the Selectmen's
Office in said town.
The undersigned reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN W. SOMES. } selectmen
THADDECS ). SOMEs, of
2w20 CHAS H. CLFNENTs' \ Nj Desert,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
April 18th, Isl
Notice.
DE-. Pn1a3fer.

Has remove his Office to rooms over A. r.
= o-ilsons clothing Ltore, where he Will be
giau 10 see his friends and do the best he can 10
,1nefe their sickness and troubles; and more
Pieased STILL to have those who are indebted 10
nm, call and settle their Bills
Ellsworth May 4th. 1874. aw,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
Proposals.,

WILL be received until the 18th day of Nav nex
~ ior furnishing material and building 4
lown House, in the town OF Franklin also ,ro
posais for laying Il foundation for samr-.enor.
ave olus VIII be received for doing the labor aud
furnishing the IN aterIal-Plans and snaciNr s,ioaI
may he seen at J. ii. Vests, IN said Town
The committee reserve the right 10 reiect ar,,
or ali bids. ''4oe' any
In WEST.
GEO. l.. BARTON
WM.W BRAGDoS RuiIdtng
J.T. SCAMMoN.
L. L. HOPPER CON
WM. WEST
=, >AM'L. ScAMMoN
franklin, April 18th, 1874 swl9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
WANTED II.

THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 90 .
of Philadelphia, Old and reliable Life & ON
panY desire. an agent IN every portion OF this
state, IN which It IS not now represented. II IS i
strictly Mutual Company, return. II surplus
premiums to it4 members every wear. ana A. Il !.
expenses are small. furnishes them Insurance At
the lowest possible rates. All ifs 20 ltcie. are
non foricttahlc for their value after the third
year. Liberal Commission contracts made with
reliable men. Applv :" 70 :. STEPHENS V
frrs't, No. Dsl Chestnut ST., PniladcIphts "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
SONG OF THE PICTURES.

What though, ID noisy motion all
Move on this dark terrestrial bail
What though no pleasant voice nor sound
Amid is halls and dale. he found
In pictures nee. we al rrjpice.
Ghey Pre- found at STEWARDS. they are nv choice
And swectly singing ~ they shine
Just look At us Aul we subilmes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14
llspartb AmfrifaG

very Thursday Morning Mt Coomhs
orth, Me-, BY THE HANCOCK
BLIsHING COMPANY.
&c. see first page
EfrENGILL \ co, II state Street
.rk Row. New YORK. and 11l Chestnut
ielphia. are onr AgsBts for procuring
ITS Tor the AaE .IcAS in the above
a,horize1 to contract for advertiser z
rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-14

SECOND FIGHT IN ARKANSAS .ssV ERAI.
KILLED IN Tue skfRMISH-A GLOOMY
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

To REMOVE WARrs.--Pound horse
radish roots, and wash the hands with
II two or three times q day, and the
warts will disappear
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
Arab Hone Maxims.

Whose raiseth aAs,l fihiueth horsl
| for the Lord is countd in the number o
those who give aims day and night, II
private as well as in public. He will finC
his reward All his SINS will be forgiven
him. and never will any fear come over
him and dishonor his heart.
Let your colt be domesticatcd and
live with you from his tcnderest age, and
when a horse. he viii be SIMPLE docile
faithful, and INJURED TO hardship and ia
tigue.
"If you would have your horse to
serve you on the day Of trial, if you de,
sire him then to be horse of truth
make him sober accustomed to hard
work. aud inaccessible to fear I"
Do not beat your horses, nor speal,
to them in a loud tone of voice; do not
be angry with them. but kindly reprove
their faults. they will do better thereafter,
for they understand the language Of man
and its meaning
"If you have long days journey be
fore you, spare Your horse at the start
let him frequently walk. to recover his
wind Continue this until he has sweated
and dried three times. and you may ask
Of him whatever YOU please he will not
leave you in difficulty. ,
Use your horse as you do your
Ieathern bottle if you open it gently and
gradually, you easily control the water
within, but you open it suddenly, the
water escapes at once, and nothing re
mains to quench your thirst
" Never let your horse run up or down
hill if YOU can avoid it, On the contra
ry, slacken your pace. Which do you
prefer, was asked oi a horse, the assent
or descentp A curse be on their point
of meeting was the answer
+" Make your horse work and work
again Inaction and fat are the great
peril Of a horse, and the main cause Of all
his vices and diseases -
observe your horse when is drinking
at brook. IL, in bringing down his
head, he remain square, without bending
his limbs. he possesses sterling qualities.
metrically.
-Four things he must have broad,
front chest, loins and limbs; four things
Tang, neck, breast, fore arm and Group /.
and four things short, pasterns, back,
ears and tail
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
Manhood How Lost, How Ke-
stored

Irsr published new edition ofpr crLyrEwit,55Ls o
- nin.l ~ ener,natorrhpp or Seminal Wenkhoss;
nyoinntary seminal losses, lmpotency, mental "a, sno
pbysica Incnpacity impediments 'p Nv
siso Consumption, Epilepsy and rus ihuuoo" ~
aaiiCci aaiiCc nJulvonre or sexual extravagnnce,
ns- Price in sealed envelope only cents, ASSAY
The celcbrated author, IN t9is admr9pe pre- 10y
i, dnmonstrntes from u thirty years successful
urosticc that the alarming consequences OF
Vod;caIy cured without the dangerous use oi
my no dcine or the application OF the knliei
nnin,3nr ont mode of cure at once simple certain,
od eicctual by means OF which every sunqI.r n
mntter what his condition may ne may eu'o "'"s'''
rSs lecture should be In the hands oil every
,autb and every man In the land.
youth mn dar seaI in q plain envelope. 10 any ad
sem n"n.tnaid ION receipt Of cents, or two post
stamps. ,,.,
Aou'e'' ~ 1,HARIrs j. G. KLINE & Co.
., IA I27 Bowery, NY, p. o. Box fso
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
were YOU introduced z"

were you introduced y
IL wasn't introduced at all, " returned
Nanny, with mischievous elves OF nanr
coming and going in her eyes. 81 was
fluting muslin up in Mrs, Barker's room
when he came in on an errand; and-oh,
grandmamma, you have always thought
it SO dreadful Ia work But il hadn
been working, | never should have me
him. and | love him SO much, grand
mammal"
"Well, well, said the old lady, rathe
Reluctantly. things seem. to be aliere
from what they were when ! was girl y
But you shall live with us gram,
dear, and we shall ali be so happy"
And Anna Breigllon's tears were tear
Of perfect JOY.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

SPEEDY CuRg FOR A SPRAIN The fol.
lowing is good, aud in many cases has
enabled persons with sprained ankles to
walk in twenty four hours entirely free
Of pain Take a large spoonful OF honey
the same quantity Of salt. and the white
of an egg beat the whole up together in
cessanty for two hours, then let it stand
an hour, and annoint the place spraned
with the oil which will he produced from
the mixture keeping the part well rolled
with u bandage The following recipe
for sprain in the bac'; is also from the
practice Of an emrent physician. and is
said to be an almost intalliblo cure
Beat up well four table spoonfuls of ci'
der vinegar with theyolk of an egg then
add thirty drops Of oil or spirits of tur
pentinc, mix them thoroughly, and drink
the whole on going to bed at night
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

"CoME IIoME: THE BEANS ARE Burn
ING. Last Sunday morning family
living in the suburbs of the city went to
a suburban church, leaving n little girl
about seven yeare of age and boy about
twelve years Of age in charge Of the
house The church was situated but u
short distance from the house The fami
" were to have beans for dinner and
these were lef. in vessel on the stove to
cook The little girl while playing, sud-
denly began to smell the odor Of burnt
beans, upon which she rushed out Of the
house over into the church where the
pastor was gravely and earnestly preach
ing the profound word Of God The first
person Of the family the little girl espied
was young lads cousin, and to her in a
loud voice which startled the assemblage
considerably, she cried, "Come home,
come home, the beans are burning, and
Immediately rushed out again. The as
tonshment was great, and all the solen.
nifty Of the preacher as well as Of the con.
gregaton disappeared beneath broad
smile at the righteousness Of the matter
-Louisrike Courier Journal
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

SEALING WAX ron FRUIT CANS Use
say five parts of resin to ono Of becswax,
both pure STIR just long enough to mix
them well. Much or rapid stirring cause s
it to bluhbcr, and so makes air holes
Apply hot when cold, turn the cans
down side wise on a dry table few
hours. If not alright you will find a
drop or two Of juice under the mouth OF
the can. If SO. melt your wax and go
over it again. Don't set them away till
you know they are right. use cool.
dry. dark, frost.proof closet above the
ground, and never sweeten my fruit; cx
cept strawberries, to preserve the flavor
which you cannot do in any other way
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
TERMS.
S5 per annun, in odvante, wh on
CkromOS Free.

ChromOS Free.
For so cents extra, the chromos will be sent,
vanished and PREPAID by mail.
The Aldine will. hereafter be obtaiuable only
bv subscriptions There will be no reduced or
club rate cash for subscription must be sent to
the publishers direct or handed te the local can
vasser, without responsibility to the publishers,
excert in eases where the certificate is given bear
ing the .fdcsimHe signature ofJames sutton d Co
SSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act permanently as a To-
cal canvasser will receive full and prompt ntor-
nation by applying to
JAMES SUTTON CO.. Publishers.
noy.'73 SO Maiden Lane, N. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
THE SUM-.
Weekly, Semi Weekly, ana Daily.

u,uE WEEKLY sun is too widely known TO require
| any extended recommendation but the reasons
which have already given it fifty thousand snbscr0-
ors, and which will, we nope give II many 'nou'"N"'
more are briefly as follows II
II is n first rate newspaper. All the news OF inc
dny will be found in it, condensed When uhllnpor-
tant at full length when Ot moment ana always pre-
sented i'm clear intelligible and interesting man
Ii is frst-rate family paper, full Of entertaining
and instructive reading OF every KIND pht contalh,
lug nothing that can offend the most delicate ana
scrupuous taste. nj L.. ,olos ,,1
romnnces of current literature are carefully seleclcd
and legihy printed in its pages MI. e.o.h
IL is a frs rate agricultural paper. Inc most lresh
and instructive articles on agricultural topics iesu
hrIy appear in this department ,,,,. ~
lis mn independent pOntlchI paper, peioHk,nk "
no Marty and wearing no collar. III nghts lo PIihN
ple and luI the election OF thc pes{ lvu w h
rspecny deyotes its energies to the exposure ol tuc
ra,t untious that now weaken and disgrace our
eennntry and threaten to undermine republican IN =
sttntions altogether 1t has no fear OF knaVes' anu
asks no layors from their snpP"rtoIs, l ,Lo ,,or
II reports the fashions Tor inc ladies' anu te wv" !,
L.s ,nr the men especially the cAttle-nafhe'e' 10
which it pays particular attention. liiLa IN.
Finally il il the cheapest paper ppollfneu' uuWe W
dollar year will secure II l0r ahV y, be IN
moi necessary to get up club IN order 10 hase b
WEEkIy SiIN \ nj this rate. Any one VINO sehus u
single dollar viii get the paper for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sun. Eight pages, flty SIX eGl. Go
umns, only 81 90 a year. No discounts from thls
r"TjgHE SEMI. WEEKLY SUN--samo, sile as The
Daily sun. 500 year discoun' oi ~ p'' ''"''
to TgWjgESs DlILY StN.-A large four-poge newspaper
- twcnty.eirbt columns. Daily circulation over
600 All the news Tor 2cehls ~ io o
b0 cents n month, or $500 year. 70 cluos oi " o'
over" o'''o""' ''-TfliE sun. New York City
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
POETRY.
Summer Pleadings.


Fair rose, sweet rose, droop not aad die .
But live to glad my heart and eye.
But the sweet rose blossomed for an hour.
Then drrooped its head to rise no more.
Bright bird, gay bird, fly not awayl
But sing for me the live long day.
He sang one ditty, blithe and free.
Then fitted to the greenwood tree.
South wind soft wind, ah linger nov
And let thy cool touch kiss my brow,
Bnt the soft wind only passed me by,
Midst perfumed orapge groves to Ssh.
Oh, dream so sweet-so passing sweet
Fade not away with midnight feet.
But ere the dawn. the dream has led,
It's joys were broken, yanished--dead.
All Hope blest Hope all else has ftasn,
Come dwell within my heart so Lone
And Hope dropped down within my az
With folded wings, in peaceful rest
RUTH.