davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19


thraad he needle 81 hes machne
while ip alaaa proudly
tche lacks hieaf he
81 even BEN sae A
Qn.
P va reward enough She haa
h al
kli remember siis dave lesson
eaia We mo6aer % Ae own daaTt ena
shaoid Fem
8he FainYd de was doomed
an a ehp hea 20 rip aH
3 uf pleasure kt made excel
leat hninea iof anew one, and often
preached its ola sermon over
hang Wron Side ont. I'D the closet
Mothers hon yeu elbow yourselves
sIofealg among Gle little ones. 50
tile eanluaian 81 tha nursery renenb ben
there's a elial There tkin notes
Ihose notes VIII b reaa even when
youf bead ie low CT all sac BRIGHT
pictures That bRng Oh nemers wall,
there none ao f6e 81 faiF Chat ol
aWeea loving mother whose appear
anee was alwava neas and tasteful even
il working dress
Children may lore anunti Y mother
AFTER 3 fashion on tacY can never
pect her She oaH mi seap he hold
on them Ia later bhab she one 81
opK8giie hani pusssses Besides, II
Won are uutay yourself, they Wil pro.
0ahlg grow 90 to initiate You. Don't
neeleot The little "Details of dress That
add - much ta appearance hecauaa
there VIII be mo one about but the
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
AIaifable Matter Subject 20 Lett
ter POSTAGE

Newspapers wrapped aad ssss %
regular subscribers IN paper On which
has previously been written edikoEinl
or other malter, printed catalogues 0r
ether matter marked or written upon
80 as To convey other 0r further inf0r4
matioil than Is given IN the original
print
Music manuscript, hand Bills enclosed
ia newspapers bv publishers without
prepayment OF letter postage punish-
able by fine 81 rs fol- each offence
CIRCULARS which contain writing. oth-
a. than The address. The introduction
a8 date IN writing, in a circular, sub
iecta II to letter POSTAGE
Wearing apparel except when sent
70 non-eoninissioned officers and pri-
Yates serving in tho armies Ok tho
United States.
If postmaster can not examine
printed matter without destroying the
wrapper. he should charge letter post
aee on it.
Newspapers wish ih6 initials 81 enc
sender on the wTapper, q book With
words accomplishments efe. written ia
HAsA tttt Attett ftiF2AA ~ tAsNAttA AAA 4A@l&s7A
t1on 81 new papers o. mag inas.
aamplaa of wood and meka type and
hEasr rules
Clfoulars addressed % different par
lies but anel0aad s. one package.
Newspapers mniiad from tla o1oe 81
publication uBon the wrappers 0E which
tie business card 81 any ether arm
may be PRINTED.
AA&AfAeAAt AN8 pAlAN4E 4Il@ 1E~
Eseta proc
Newspapers Containing 6ega1 OF
cloth, & catalogue oi anV other pfatsd
matt hoot MON the ay iea3 OK
which Va Written nome
All comrap IONS wholly Ut rsl
81 Wlitln whether enclosed FL
ga une1 ea ne
Insurance blanks having inc
81 a5us 90 the don't.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
z IEEIs sT "a

MAGNfFTcENT Pietefa $4,000 copies
q aircady Sold Itis l4xl5 inches g size,
printed cn hsasg plate pspees beaatHni in DEL
sign and nggiatte IN execution. At upEasents q
Con sdefai soldier afer ihe War rfturnsag %
his hume. which BE 6nds lonely and d9solate.
III front d tba ruined rotiage telling cad lales
81 tho miseriaa of win afe tRa sgages wsih
rude cfo.ses, Oh ono 81 Which asine lslendiy
haad has hung q eaiad 4. go he right tue
talm river md rising noon Indicate peaea and
rest The stars ssan between tho lgees geprs-
aent tic Southern Gross. IL ID 3 picture that
viii touch every s0uthvFn henr5 apd should
find place 81 every Southern home. seat BY
mail. mounted On roller, end paat paid. op
rsceipt4of as cents. d three f9F 10 cents.
Address. WI M BORROW
200 Main Street, Bristol, Eean.
Agents wanted FER this and . variety 81 Other
6ne EnefaYings. From 28 ID $40 day easily
made. Catalogue and private terms II egsnts
free noyI4 e
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19

BY ri act Of Congress approved June
23, 1874. it is required that on and af-
tel The lst af January. 1875. postage
on newspapers and periodical publica-
tions OK news agency, and addressed to
regular subscribers Oh news agents,
shall be charged at TIE rata az two
cents per pound, Il issued weekly or
.otbner, ard at three cents per pound.
il issued less frequently than once
week The act provides that matter
shall Be weighed IN bulk and prepaid
with adhesive stamps. 10 be specially
devised for the purpose
The matter 81 applying stamps is
left discretionary with die department.
and a system which, e is hoped, will
work satisfactorily, has been DEVISED
for carrying the Law into effect. The
stamps are now in course Of prepare
ton, and win be ready 81 the time ap-
pointed for their use. It is expected
that The revenues of the department.
from postage on printed matter win be
increased bg the enforcement Of this
act Notwithstanding The rates are cheap
er than before, be now postage viii be-
prepaid while heretofore much loss has
been occasioned to the department on
account Of Che non.c0llection of post
age ut Tie point of delivery This win
cheaper the rates Of subscription 90
the subscribers Of the papers
N q. Bulletin.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19


How 10 Pu1 CHnDRHN 40 Ben. Not
with reproof for any Of that days sins
al omission 0r commission. Take any
time but bedtime for thnt. Tf you ever
heard little creature signing or sob.
bing IA lis sleep you viii never do this.
Seal their closing eyehds with kiss
and d blessing. The time VIII come
when, al too soon. they viii lay their
heads on their pillows lacking both.
Let them, then, az least have this sweet
memory Of happy childhood, 81 which
no future sorrow or trouble can rob
them. Give them their rosy youth.
Nor need this involve wild license. The
judicious parent win not 40 mistake
our meaning If you have ever met
the man or woman whose eyes have
suddenly alled when little child has
crspt trustingly ID les mothers breast.
Won have seen one in whose Childhood'a
home dignity and severity stood
where love and pity should hove been.
Too much indulgence has ruined thou-
sands of children, too much love not
enc.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19

selling Hundreds er Wees
8 Stationary Pasgs
EaAGH 81 ACK E CONTAINS TEN
sheets writing papeHs teH avel-
opsa. one les5 pencil, one penholdeft
two pens, and 8iit y Ladies q Scents
3eweiEv
Remember, "a Gle abats articles in
81 elegant paeAaes sent. post-pas Tor
only twenty-five cents. Gfia IS suPe-
ar Go ltoGhaf articles 81 the klna
gbe pfiss 81 JeWelry ID often worth
more thaH The price Of Tie Wgole pack
aye. Don Lei thig pas You, tfy one
naolga9e. and you VIII. never nilS 1ta-
bionefY any other way. we ore bound
60 sell ten Thousand packages before
1876. send for sample packs II
WILL ba tbe most goods you ever bought
for The money
Address w M BpaEow
900 Main Street, Bristol. Tenn.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
OnIE one Chlla -.
naa. aAnooaAvaR4.


care gau not sorry Chat father has
gone away, 70 ptay over night, Alice 2
said one 81 dr. Montgomery children
Sc bis Sister al rains 10 Chat No one
win call end now mother win wear
that iadea wrapper az day. i heard
her tell Barbara she should have
good, long aaF Ter sewing. We shall
TIE sure I'd eat in the kitchen She
doesn't think Il worth while % SET even
the dining room table Just l0f us
Don't you wish she would spill ink
on thnt dress, Philipg mns Gle answer.
Then she wouldn wear it any more. "
no, indeed. I don't want It any
worse. Tor she would wear e just the
slime rainy daya, ana when papa il
away
Now aanlua, II the next room
heard this discussion of the children,
end arnsa to Take 4 survey 81 hemelf III
the looking glass 10 was not q very
pleasing picture that the polished sur
face @ave bac M haE view.
Nov Harry Warren y mother, 2 said
Philip, 81 always nicely dressed, any
time in the dry
and she wears snch pretty bows GA
her hair and neck, Z said Alice. kat
ahe isn't haif 90 pie ant aa our moth
ef, she addsd Loyalty, If aha does
not look pFettier.
THE mothers eyes glistened, ~ shs
looked down on tlle old wrapper.
ITO be o0mpared to Aunt Warren,
she thonRht. and BY my own children.
too. Who w8nsd haye Thought they
were such sharp little things They
notice every fFifle.
AIrs Monsg0ms1gs spiEit mas auite
stirred Sue would not allow snch i
rival, she said - herself. II she could
eclipse her.
on hall b aisapposneed about The
usd wrapper or once. hgE Philip
Hha added smiling, - she took d0Wn
= soft. bright lsress, Just the thing "a /
rnkigen 4 dull dnTs Then ana puAed /
llag halr ia haf presEi style. and pm. /
eeeded ~ afF herself With unusual
taFe THE desieaie Iaee collar WIS ad. /
cfhea sh pFal bow "a nalaat sink. /
aad hey haiK Waa te8 beck WiAh Ksb. /
s. "a wondeIfni how these simple |
addispns II ihe 1osiet changed her
whole appearance. N Btlle taste does
- mucb fax 'eg1a na toilet, and M
hea an often. khe cos8. Al ;mnse
kn6f IA vsaet. on crimson velvet slI \
Hgss 0l1 df look hfeht n1 /
even ieW ASS great painter ia
make pe eslon. but perise.
t.1H Mu
esrm
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
AT BARaAIN

FEgHR Or nRAsHRAR PLACE, 0s X
ealoasien RivoE. inat below Raf.o
IoWn With Wit eha Buildings and lgsv
menis ord oNE HUNDRED AND s'A
kEN E6 Land. n.
Ierns Your Hundred and kily "a
OASIS
Apply O. aBO. n. WELLS, Agsps 4
chaflea, LoaisiaNn.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
LAKE HOUSE,
At KIEDER, PuOrmrr
LAKE CHARLES. LOUISIANA,

EE9IiE AB0VE-NAMEp HOUSE HAS n
Gently bern renovated and nut 10 \
and complete order. The travelling Fp3
win Ind il i com ortable and pleasant plate
stop square meal and az" Portable
can Be had 81 IN times of he day and usl
"a Bar Il attached to the HMel, where Tho
If liquor and ciga'a aFa constantly kept
pains Will b spared Nv The proprietor g ~
those patronizing the house feel eomiorls8
and 90 aWaY sntisfed. p09l yI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19

PRAEsR CHnnHEN There "a an old
superstition that praise u too coed 4
thing 70 De given "a the children; and
81 Is TOO rich for their mental and moral
digestion Some parents Ire NJ afraid
shat child vii grow pFoud chat they
never praise him, and this course Is
often disastroRs It Is apt I'd produce
either TOO much self-nssertion- for self
assertion III legitimate ontqrowsh of
the Withholding Of commentator 10
which one ID entitled or 70 ensandar d
as4 distrust 81 melancholy hopeless
nesso disposition. praise ie sunshine
to child, and there IS 10 child that
does not need ik II Il Tho high reward
of ones struggle ~ do right Thomas
Hughes Says that yoa never can Get 4
man hetl oa4 as lin without praise.
Ton certainly can never net child d
best oUt cf hns without praises Many
sensitive child, We believe. dies at
hunger fog kind Cismnendation
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
1000 FRLEND.

'As AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J, [
TTLT0N.
II IN PREPARED TO FILL ALL OBDER
Il for The celebrated
STEAM WASHER,
known rs the Wamana Friend ThousaSi,t
them are sold weekly all ever he UaiOn II
washing Il done entirely ~ steam 10 nj
bingnor kranF turning. Tits he grsateSlhh
and money - ing invention he age lRig
by peruission. 10 the following ladies; N5
Cooper md Mrs Gill, It Bagdad Mr., AGlt
and Mr.. Saxop, AT Big Woods; ahd Nj
Enirohildsn Nibhletb's Blnf.
Price only $40. Eyery one warranted.
Address, or call on
N. P. SMART
BAGnAh, calcasieu Parish La
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19

Dr. j. Walkers California
Yitegar llitters are i purely Veg
etahle nreaarati0D, Made chiefly from
tile native herhs found on che lower
ranges of tic sierra Nevada nl0un-
tains Of California, the medicinal
properties at which arc extracted
thercifom without tile use Of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
+" What Is tho cause Of the unpar-
alieled success of VINEGAR BIT-
TERs III Our answer III, tlilt they
remove tile cause of disease, and
the patient recOvers his health They
are tho great blood purifier and
lifc-giving principle y perfect Reno
vat0r and liivigoratnr DC the system.
Never before ii the history Of tho world
has q medicine been Compounded pos
sessing tia relnarkable, qualities 0g viz.
EGAR Bi1eTgRS Ill healing tho sick Of
, every disease man i heir 10. They arc
q gentle Purgatiye ns we'll as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion 0r Inflammation Of
Tic Liver and Nisccral Organs, III Bilious
Diseases.
The properties Of Dir. WALK
KR's N iSgikR lsI1~rERs are Appiient Dia-
phOretic CAnnin8tiye, Nutritious, Llxa-
Tive Dhgretle. sNdatiye, Counter rritant,
Sudoriiic, Alternative, and Anti-Bilious.
Ill. III. MCDONALD s. CO..
DguEglata Gen Agts. San Francisco. CAliiaE
nsh. a cor, ag Washington and Charlton Sta. Ny
Solid Nv aAl 9rug aRta Amsl A1rAArra.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-19
ZOE 5 VIE FnR sALEl
row lots ron SALE

Oh TOWN. LOTS. SITUATED IN "
s1s-g town " Lake Charles, from aitJ ~
70 ona lf mile from the Courthouse .
81 various sizss and prices. Superio' ihaaI
ments II pufehasera,
AN persons boing desiF0us Of puFshos's
FaaslEg, apply b
RE. KIRBY,
Of GEO. h. WELLS, AgN'
August 81 2s79.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
VOL. Xviii NEW SERIES. Vol. XXI

scientific colleges, los were in the CITY high
schools, 76S in acade nies and special pre.
paratory schools, and l6 in preparatory de-
partments OF colleges; while in the north
western states before mentioned, of the ,278
students thus preparing, 4S9 were in city
nigh schools. 497 in academies and special
preparatory schools, and 292 in preparatory
departments of COLLEGES
Besides female colleges in New York.
there were, in 1873, pos institutions for
the education of women in the United
States. OF these l07 were called colleges.
and these had 24,6I3 students, including
l, ,025 IN postgraduate and special courses !;
While " co-educational institutions report
i,59I female students of whom $40 were
IN preparatory and l ,947 in regular course.
There were 323 colleges or universities alto
gether IN the country. and these reported
) los professors and other instructors, 25,-
100 preparatory students, and 25 ,0l0 in regu-
lar classes. Scientific schools. numbering 6s,
have $50 instructors. 6,39G regular students
955 special, 9S postgraduate, and ,426 pre-
paratory. They granted 266 degrees in
1913. There are SO colleges of agriculture
and mechanical arts.
Ihe three professions, as measured bY
the number of their graduates that year.
stand in order Medicine, law, theology.
OI the first there were 2.6l2, of the second
'6G, and Of the third 6S3. In medicine the
" regular" triumphs over the homeopathist
IN about the ratio of a big pill to pellet
Of the "regulars" 4" there are 50 colleges to
OF the other, $50 instructors to 1876, and
6,49l students to 499 In 81 law schools
there are l5S instructors and 2,l74 stu
dents. And in 10 theological schools
the 513 instructors have 3,S3S students.
Twenty Of these institutions are Presby-
terian, IL Roman Catholic. l6 Baptist, IS
Lutheran and Returned, 10 Protestant Epis-
copal, 10 Methodist, Congregational, >
Christian, > United Brethren, . Universal
ist, > unsectarian, and / each Unitarian,
Morayian, New Jerusalem, and Union Evan
gelical. The total number of degrees con-
ierred during the year by all institutions was
about . 600, there being 5 ,5G3 in course and
800 honorary.
There are 10 institutions for the deaf and
dumb. with 2Sg instructors and 1854 pu-
pills; p for the blind, with 545 teachers and
l,9l6 pupils. More than 400 orphan asy-
lums contain at least 4j,0 900 inmates. and
"a reform schools received G.SjS commit
ments during the year
Thirty-fye cities report 3l9,S $40 pupils in
elementary drawing, branch which has but
Just begun to receive attention. and the de-
yelopment of which the report strenuously
urges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
said Z" that is ALL" When told there
were more he correctly pointed out the other

said that is ALL When told there
were more he correctly pointed out the other
two.
Experiment with Prof. Thacher, he.
IN the same way, spelled " Enke," the
name of Prof. Thacher's landlord in Berlin
many years ago. This was done correctly.
but more slowly than in the other cases
In each case the person was to fix not only
his thought, but his eyes on each letter in
succession.
These nine experiments interspersed with
conversation, occupied an hour and forty
mintues. 1t is believed that all present con-
sidered the experiments performed with per-
tect fairness and honesty. Mr.. Brown pro-
missed nothing that he did not successfully
perform. His bearing was modest and en-
tirely unpretending.
In the evening at the house of Prof. Ly-
man, few experiments were tried, which
were In some respects more striking than
those OF the afternoon, especially in the
celerity and energetic accuracy of their per-
formance. Blindiolded as before, he led a
member Of the family to a peculiar book in
a remote part Of the parlor. This was the
object really thought Of lie also designat-
ed correctly particular picture thought of
by another person, as the leaves Of the album
containing 1t were turned over. A son of
Prof Lyman, who had fixed his thought
on milk pitcher standing among the other
dishes on the tea table in the dining room,
Mr.. Brown led, almost on a run, from the
parlor, through the hall, into the dining
room, and placed his hand instantly on the
nj tehar xritbo,,. ? ba laost bo-; -.
ing any other article. There were four other
directions in which he might have gone in
coming from the parlor, instead of into the
dining room. Immediately afterward
(blindfoded as before) he rushed the same
person, almost with violence. out of the par
lar, through the hall, up stairs to landing
out Of which open six rooms, all with the
doors wide open, and without stopping an
instant, went directly into one of the rooms
and straight to the bureau, designating cor
rectly th9 second drawer as the place where
the article thought Of was hid, which was a
visiting card placed there before tea for the
purpose. The gas was not lighted at the
time in the upper hall, nor in any Of the
chambers, and in the room in question it was
quite dark, the little light reflected up from
the lower hall but dimly lighting the upper
hall vet there was no stumbling Except
once, accidentally, in the rapid running up
stairs,) and no hesitation in going to the
bureau in the dark room. through the person
was rather dragged than led to the spot.
These four experiments occupied not more
than ten or fifteen minutes in all.
In all the experiments the quickness and
energy Of Mr.. Browns movements were
particularly noticeable, as well Is his ability
to move thus rapidly, while blindfolded,
among persons, furniture, up and down
steps. etc, without stumbling or collision.
After some Of the experiments he was in
state of perspiration, and seemed considera-
biz exhausted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

Quite large party of the YOUTH of South
Bend. Ind, who feel called upon to congre-
gate before the abode of every 7 ewly-mar
ried pair and conduct themselves like del
ecation direct from the Internal reg ions, had
assembled before the residence of Mrs. Will
liam Defrees, on Wayne street, in that city,
q night or two ago. to "bell'' her daughter
and Marshall C. Urquhart, who had just
been married. The hideous serenade was at
its widest, when the crowd, intent on moth
ing but the busines in hand, was stampeded
by deluge Of wa ter, poured in at short
range from hydr rant less than hundred
feet away. They went down like set of
tenpins before clean sweep As fast as
they could recover they fed down Wayne
street, leaving their torturing musical in
struments upon the field. But second de-
tachment of hose boys had clapped length
of hose to the hydrant at Wayne and Frank
lin streets, and as the vanquished serenaders,
soiled and streaming from the first onslaught
came up, they were again sent to grass BY
another waterspout. They escaped over
fences and through the alleys, looking mort
like drowned rats than human beings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20
Bill and Joe.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES

bf OLitEk WENDELL HOLMES.
Come, dear old comrade, you and
VIII steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life was new.
And all was bright with morning dew
The lus;y days of long ago,
When you were Bill aud was Joe
Your name may 1aunt titled trail.
Proud as cockerei's rainbow tail,
And mine as brief appendix wear
AS Tam U Oshanter's luckless mare;
To-day, old friend, remember still
That am Joe and you are Bill.
You've won the great worlds envied prize,
And grand You look in peoples ewes
With II o n. and LII d.
In big brave letters fair to see
Your fis., old fellow. of they gol-
HOW are you, Bill, How are you, Joe
You 've.w worn the judges ermined robe.
you taught your name to half the globe;
You We sung mankind deathless strain.
You've made the dead past live again
me world may call you what it viii,
But You and are joe and Bill.
The chatting young folks stare and say
See those old buffers, bent and gray
They talk like fello~s in their teens!
Mad. poor old boys That's what IL means, -
And shat their heads; they little know
AHS LII NAIOou4nz hearts OF Bill and Joe
How Bill forgets his hour Of pride.
While joe sits smiling at his SIDE;
How Joe, in spite OF times d. guise,
finds the Old schOolmate IN his eyes
Those calm stern eyes that melt and fill
as Joe looks iondly up to Bill.
Ah, pensiVo scholar. what is fame,
\ ltul tongue Of leaping fame;
a eddy whirlwind's fckle gust,
nat iifts pinch Of mortal dust.
A iew swift years, and who can show
Which dust was Bill and which was joe
The weary idol takes his stand,
Holds out his bruised and aching hand.
While gaping thousands come and 90
How VAN II seems this empty SHOW.
TIL al once his pulses thrill
I p0lr Old Joe's God bless YOU. Bill f'
AMI shall we breathe in happier spheres
The names that pleased our mortal ears.
IN some sweet lull Of harp and song
FOR earth-horn spirits none too long,
Just whispering Of the world below
Where ia Was BIZ, and that was Joe
SO matter while our home Is here
No sound n name is haif so dear.
When fades at length our lingering day.
Who cares what pOmpous tombstones say
Read On the hearts that love Us still.
Hil Ieet joe. Hic jgcsf Bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-20

Beneath the quaint old bridge you hear
The waves make music as they pass
And. winding to the elm tree near,
You see the pathway through the .Tass,
Nnere we were wont to walk, ans
Tar river wanders as OF old
Beneath the shade Of w.llOH-trees.
le sunlt waters CLEAN like gold,
Ana triple 10 the gentle breeze.
But ] am lar from thee and these
The sky bends over, broad and blue,
Aui IN the soft and mellow Eht,
uu t-ie1 the lane our footsteps knew
IN former days, wnen DAYS were light:
ID these days bring such sweet deli zht
And st..l the .ane with grass is green.
VITA fragrant flowers the banks are fair
% golden gloss and silver sheen,
The bees still haunt the halmy air.
Bat yOu viii fail 10 find me there.
AZiI 10, perrhance. may not see
The rustlng rows Of willow trees
Which lent a leafy canopy
When we strolled underneath at case.
Tor am far away from thee and these
Our joys llTslke US. Soon does Sprin-
Pass by and far the Summer call,
soon do the birds lose heart 70 sing.
When fading leaves 10 Autumn fan
And Winter j. the end Of all.