davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
Aow the French Hiring "a Drowaed
Nan BACK ia LIFE.

The author of "The French at Home"
says that in his walk one morning he
saw man pulled out of the water, APP
parently drowned. lie was laid ON The
right side, the face turned to the ground,
and the jaws gently opened to facilitate
the escape of water. Several times the
head was placed a little lower than the
rest of the body for the same purpose,
but this was only for a few seconds at a
time.
In the meantime, there was regular
manipulating process to induce breath
ing, which consisted in pressing the abdo-
men, stomach and sides of the chest, but
softly.
The efforts were without effect; the man
looked rs if he had seen the last of earth.
Then the body was carried to the near
est station for the rescue of the drowned.
Here the man was stripped and wiped
dry, and he was laid, turned on his side,
between two blankets on straw mat
tress; the manipulating process was re-
sumed, with intervals of about a quarter
of a minute between the pressures of the
body, the pressures being repeated iif-
teen or twenty times, followed by sus-
pension of about ten minutes.
Twenty minutes were passed this way,
when a physician employed on this kind
of service appeared and took charge of
the ease
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

ore NJ Tho ouecrcs, l.xsui,. M, recoyJ
1. ,.no,,od ron, mt, co,n,v Nov
yo,t N...,. lama. scboo,mste, and
s,onl,.o c... mad. . w,,,,., co,,,.c, 4,
An,,I Ia, VOC, hv which ,ho so,mo,
hnnnd h,m..Is In c..o o.. 40, ua,,icd
w;,h,n an ZOO non,hs a. Lo.,J s.d loJro
tho br;de Al, month. FREQ of cos, and 10
h,a,J and ,odoo Ca. b,m.o,, n, ,ho
am. ,.,;,u, =, ,ho I'D. ., a.. do,la,
wo.l IL a. .oo,i A., .I,o,, ,bo .;e..
-, ,ho sr.a us. =, ~. TO-, ,oau, Zoo
ho,sc. aud h,,rv q, ,wo J.vs aud
H. 40 u., o,o-ral, ~ AZ. w.dJ,nr g.,
C,s. ON nj. ,.,, .a,ooJ A. a.. III no.,
.,I..,- A. ~, ,s,.I ,.;,hi, a.
sroc;soJ ,,m. snd In .a.o q, c,;ln,. wa.
~ - r., a.. 49,, ~ A.. ,,.,.;,,,o g., ,,,,,
a. 81 a, d.uaa..
i,am.J;.,.,v r., A.. .,o, -
u.do o. .,s,,.i ON M. ,n,nav .nJ
e. -, .,,. h. -, A.. -,
horing country 70 End Tho cir, who
wanted .;x months, hoarl ,,a. a, Al,
schoonm,ter'. exnc,sc The b;.,o,y of
his ,,an.i, .s,e, Vcnus would mali /,
volume If morn General i,,c,e., than the
n.,,.,;v. ~ Tho rocon, sc;.n,;,,c ox,.,I;.
tons l, Tho ann. J;,oc,;o, h,, ,b. NJ
yo,l H,,u was ,,o much ah.orh.J
.;,,, IA. p.,,i...,. - Il, p..Li,.,, a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
WOOL IN BOSTON

In Western llecc,s the inquiry is fair, 18th deal
ers reporting sales Of Michigan at -. a. and ~,
The inquiry Is chiefly ior No. I, which Is worth A.
much on the market as cNtra. For tins the manu-
facturers Tay lie Tor small lots aud this would s'
10 pay g,ssi margin on thss- Mcols. small bust
nsss + duing la ns~ Ohus AZ Nc 10 - Tor No aud
extra, but hue Monls are wholly ns1,lestsd. III.
market Is we'll supplied nth such Glasses II Noo-,
which are exceedingly auxi.us Tor husinc>s. bot
IT odd pic klugk xhich two months aso va refused
10 he parted With At Coz ha- recently changed hands
at Sac cash The dealer here have begun To pick up
little Wo In the West prizes since the 1T OF July
especially In Ohio and Pennsy lysnia having eased
OF considerably The receipts nov continue To h..
almost wholly on consignment aud are hmitea
largely at q value this market will he slow 10 adj
ysnte to Foreign wcols are very quiet.
kkW NnRE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

WHEN milk sours, scalding will render
it sweet again. The whey separates from
the curd, and the former is better than
shortening in bread.
To take mildew from linen, mix soft
soap with powdered starch, half the
quantity of salt, and a piece of lemon,
and lay it on both sides with paint
brush; let it be in the open air-on grass
is preferable-till the stain is removed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
GENERAL sSrELLseEScE.

srxry.rivn persons out Of one thou
sand marry.
THE number Of men able to bear arms
Is but one-eighth Of the population.
THERE are eight hundred thousand
acres Of soil in India under jutc cultiva-
ton.
THE months Of June and Decembcr
are those in which marriages are most
frequent.
THE cost Of maintaining the Indians
for the year ending June 30, 1874, was
5000, 1920.
THERE is q very fierce lion in Paris,
who is made crazy with fear at the sight
Of grasshoppor.
THERE are now in this country fifteen
universities in which colored students
are receiving instruction.
LOUISIANA will raise two hundred
thousand barrels Of rice this season, or
twice rs much n last year
MARRIED people live longer than un.
married ones, and a tall man is likely to
live longer than short one.
Tar mean annual temperature Of New
York City is OF Fahrenheit, aud that OF
New Orleans 7O' Fahrenheit
UNTIL the iiftieth year, women have a
better chance OF life than men; but he
yond that period the chances are equal.
In an International match just he
fore our team reached Ireland the Eug.
lish beat the Irish, and the Scotch heat
the English.
LIGHTNING struck thrcshing machine
in field near Marietta, Georgia, killing
three men outright, and badly injuring
two others.
THERE are only two hundred men in
Connecticut who have not invented
some sort Of clothes-pin or some kind of
salye or liniment.
OUT Of ten thousand persons only one
reaches his hundredth year, only one in
five hundred his eightieth, and only one
in one hundred his sixty-ffth.
hLhrhANt hhA," IL 'n' very
ol'g'''"' 'ia'',e ocs'oWeu on " NC" s'a'e
female visitors of Atlantic City.
MAJOR MuRErrA, a japanese, totally
ignorant of the English language, is the
best marksman at Wimbledon. He
makes astonishing long-range shots.
"a "'"NN eS''"'"V'' ''a' '',''o arc
uo Ir,i,.J s,,,es and ,ha, ono vom.,
IN s.vo,too, IA ma,r;el ,o such a man
-,
in'. u'P'''' " ,,'',o" ,p""" !" 'i'',
's"n '"A's '"' s'e'u'' "e'' """ "'s ''a''
W !o""s S''''''' ''o'', wv" W ',''' '",'''
-.
D., ,h o,
. .,,Ias - - 49, ~. OIL"
- - ,'1.' % -, Nv. 81
- - - =. a." -.
.an.;..,;on
Tur final s,cccs. os IN. ,dhsr.,,s of
bomeon,,bv in Micb;g., in obtaining
recocpition nv the Regent. of the STATE
,woIy. y..,., s,,uc,Ie
-.
M 0ou'' '''''''"' 'o"''" " Vu''"
,IeroJ H. CO, III. sou,. will h. n,
coIns,aI loo with ono hand resting an
A.. III; ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
now A BONANZA WAS STRUCK,
BY &. b. PETERS.


was working the ledge Of the Mokelumne
Hill, a populous mining district in Cali
fornia, where fortunes were sometimes
made in day in the mines, and almost
as often lost at the gaming table at
night.
They werea rough set of men, gathered
from all parts of the country, with no
law but the special sessions that would
often swing a man up in a night, on a
short trial and speedy sentence, by a
Judge on barrel and a jury around a
poker table, where, If there were any
doubt as to the prisoners guilt, the de-
cision was often arrived at by game of
seven-up. At that time there was but
one crime on the miners calendar-tbat
was theft ; murder was only a pastime,
and men often shot at each other for
sport; but withal there was rough,
manly code ofhonor that governed them,
and if any one violated it bullet gener-
ally settled the question with him, and
made topic Of conversation around the
mess table at supper, the only meal at
which they took time TO converse.
This mess was a jolly good set, and
Jack GOodlow was the life of the party.
Reared in the lap of luxury, receiving
fine education in his native State,
possessed of fine form, handsome face
and winning manners, he was qualified
to have shone in society and to have
made his mark in the ranks Of manhood,
but the gold fever led him away rom
home and brought him in their midst,
where he became as rough as the
toughest Of them in the exteri r, but
within him was soul as brave as Ajax,
while his heart was gentle As woman's
qualities that they knew how to APP
Preciate, if they could not possess them
themselves. But while his soul was full
Of the richness of mauh God his pockets
were empty of gold, for Jack had been
singularly unfortunate in his mining
operations. Although he had the choice
OF claims, they always proved the
poorest, and did not even yield him his
mess expenses; but he was the most
welcome pensioner ON the miners
generosity that they could have found in
the whole camp, and when they retired
at night with his sparkling wit tingling
,h,;Il;na ,ha;, -. 49,. tH .'o,'es
,hov - ~ a.. ,ne' All ,e,' Una,
c,w.rd ~ a. 'I' W NM anu 'ooheu
or- no nIavad ,ho 49,; " o"." n,sn''
L;n.,s Lua. -, - ,o'o VI 'ne
l;na and ~, 80 .ha az Jazz was Tue
hi ~;, w.s ,c;.,sI WI. ~. WIS ioi WINE
WAS regal as ,ha r. ''' "''''s"'!
J.cl9s ;usnaoa.' -,
,ayiou. in ,be usss ,ha, - 80 " 'o 'o''
of them wsra ,n;n;n1 y. ''ee,l ,o' u no"'
tbev so,msrIv hal 49, ~ '. ne as
serion.Iv daia,;na a. ny "e'o
,ovemen, ,oward ,ha S,isi, I'" ~
AN unlooLed.nr avan, alaa''I " ',,
nlan. '"''
Jack had hee, n,,.,oIl, ,o.,.,.,
for some dsvs and ono Ja,, -.
with only one candle % NJ Ill go ~
and an air that seemed % .av ,ha, ho,d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
lhOMf a lHf.

The Meriden Miss Mercury says; |
have cat that will occupy my seat at the
table until come, and will not willingly
give il up. was sick short time ago
aud unable to occupy it, and the cat
would come from the table To the bed
frequently. She finally caught mouse
and brought it 10 the bed, laying ii
down by me. threw il off, but as often
AS did 40 the eat would bring ii back,
until thought she wanted me to eat II :;
50 made her believe | ate il, and the
cat went away apparently satisfied. And
before night the same day she brought
me striped squirrel, and each day for the
three days | was in bed she brought
game, with the same result-she would
never leave until had pretended to eat.
THERE seem To be- few people who
know il, but il is nevertheless true, that
if you hold between your teeth a pair of
scissors, steel knife, or almost any other
iron or steel substance, you will not weep
during the process of peeling onions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

THE GREAT MEDICAL REroRNArIoN.
The Satanic Theory that preparations
which infamc the brain are, in any sense
Of the word, remedies, has been or1throrn,
and ON ncrcr b. r,-ostdbiishoi. The won
deriul effects watch have attended the
Use Of DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BrrrERs
~ an antidote 10 the causes Of disease
and cure for every controllahlc all
ment, have demonstrated the utter fall
lacy Of the doctrine that alcohol j. q
tonic ~ well rs a aimHirHf The new aud
Incompatible Vegetable Remedy which
has superseded the death-draught of
rum bitters, is rs free from every intoxi-
eating element as the dew Of Heaven, yet
see how it is invigorating the nervous,
relieving the bilious, curing the dyspcP-
tic purifying the blood OF the Scroiulous,
strengthening the debilitated, arresting
premature decay, and replacing desPon-
dency and weakness with checrfulnc,s
and activity. Truly grand Medical
Revolution is in progress. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

Tnt relaxing power Of Johnson's dnodyne
Linimenf is truly wonderful. Cases are 81.
ready numerous where bent and siincncd
limbs have been limbcrcd aud strengthened
by II. When used for this purpose, the Part
should he washed and rubbed thoroughly.
Apply the linimcnt cold, and rub u In with
the hand
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

RFASoNs foR bhiNkIN',
The thirsty earth scaks Mp the rain
And drinks and gspes for drink again.
The plants suck In the earth, and are
with constant drinking fresh and isir.
The sea Itself. which one would think
Should have but LITTLE need Of drink,
Drinks twice ten thousand river mp,
10 hlled that they o'erhow the cup.
The busy sun, aud one would guess
By's drunken fiery face no less,
Drinks mp the sea, aud, when he's done,
The moon aud stars drink up tae sun.
They driuk and dance by their own light,
They drink and revel all the night.
Nothing In natures softer found,
But an eternal health gce. round.
PHI up the howl, then, oil II high,
Fill all the glasses then, for Why
Should every creature drink but I ?
Why, man Of morals, tell me Why
-ahurahaB, Cprlsy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Ia ~ " kiNg. late II liiuturgh. >eotlsX.
wishes g. inf1fm tte T-orle n this county hsrhs
j. how IN tho gttY ~ tue iuuati, hhu, shi mshrss
speciality ~ ths treatment u three disss-es on
sumption. brought On Nv heavy cold s"uhns ~ W.
iunrs whith " dangerous and WI aus deaih a.
surely - VI " tuhsFttei. " not tfeste IN un'e
also Chfunir nIarrhrs and ftss. iuf either one o'
thee diseases nf. htuG waffauts rFfusufhi cur
PROVIDED thrY az not past tho feai n ~ huf- M
if... Ia n " KING - nus 81. tinrtunah, u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

HoP BEER.-Healthy, easily made,
and really valuable; will keep six or
eight months; three months after it is
made it is almost equal to ale. This
recipe is for fifteen gallons; Twelve
ounces of hops, six quarts of molasses,
ten eggs; put the hops in bag, and toil
them fifteen minutes in three pals of
water; put in the molasses while hot,
and pour Immediately into a strong ale
cask which can be made perfectly air
tight, and put in the remainder of the
water cold; let the mixture stand unit
cool, and then add eggs, well beaten.
This beer will not ierment in cold wea-
thcr, unless put in quite warm place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

WE have ourselves tried Dobbins' Flee.
trio Soap, (made by Cragin n Co, Phila.,
aud find Il the best, purcst and most
economical soap we have ever seen, Too
much cannot be said In Its favor. Try ",
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

A CROWD Of Horse Mem" and others,
daily throng the stores in country and town
for N,criddn's Cauiry Condition PoWfers
They understand that horses eau no, be Kept
In good condition without them, and with
them can he on a much less quantity Of grain
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
FARM avn FsREssDE.

ft"Uts GNttN ihtthti shVWe WV '"fS'
snce Of clean cultivation, where the |
Z owth Of weeds interfere directly with |
Ios yield Of crops; yet many farmers
who a. q rule secure good crops at con.
siderable expense, allow weeds Of all kinds
to trespass upon ground used, as turning
rows, fence corners, etc, which scatter
their seeds in every direction, requiring
the farmer each year to expend addition
al labor above what otherwise would I've
required to hold his own with them.
As the land grows older, the danger
II this increases, unless great care is ex-
ercised in keeping up the fertility Of the
soil, and in destroying weeds in whatever
quarter they may present themselves.
Along hedges large enough to be beyond
the need Of cultivation, n strip wide
enough for a turning row should he de-
voted IN grass In this way the dirt, in
blowing, may he thrown from the fence
as often as in the opposite direction
without difficulty, and not only adds
to the convenience, but also
to the artistic appearace II the fields.
All these unsightly patches 50 often
seen about farm, doing 80 much dam
age, aud bringing nothing in return, may
be occupied in some way to advantage
without much labor. A grove may he
planted, few shrubs and flowers, or
some of the small fruits may he cult
waited To advantage. " time VIII not
admit OF these things, scatter upon the
surface plenty OF grass seed, and II VIII
take care OF itself.
Some weeds are - pro'ihc IN iheir
seed-bearing capacity that the ground
becomes full OF the little germs, whlch
remain hidden in the earth for years, to
spring up and choke the growing crops
whenever the conditions are favorable
To prevent this, farmers should not even
allow such to grow along the roadside
Early and thorough cultivation oil the
corn crop, thick seeding OF small gram,
early fall blowing before the weed seeds
mature, are all valuable aids TO clean
cultivation.
Lawns on FARMs.-We see far too
few good lawns. The lawns Of England
are said TO surpass those of America in
that rich, velvctlike appearance which
fine lawns. We are apt to
overcrowd our lawns with trees, shrubs,
walls and flower beds thus despOiling
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

PERsoSAL--E. q. Cabiness, Forsyth, Ga
" !SmmORs' Lir,r Regulator received. This
medicine had previously used in my fam.
lily, and ! willingly bear testimony to its
beneficial effects"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
I)r. ]. walkers California Vim

Dr. j. Walkers California VIM
egar Bittcrs are o purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma.
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges oil
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
mia, tho medicinal properties OF which
arc extracted thcrcfrom without tho uso
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What Is tho cause Of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TERsi" our answer IL, that they remove
tho cause II disease, and tho patient re.
covers his health They arc tho great
blood purifier and life giving principle
a perfect Rcnoyator aud lnvigorator
Of tho Fystcm. Never before In tho
history IL tho world has medicine been
compounded possessing tho Iemarkable
qualities of vtsFGAR Bir1ERs In healing tho
f,ck of every disease man Is heir 10. They
ara n gentle rurgatiyc as well a. a Tonic,
relieving Congestion ur Inflammation OF
tho Liver aud yisccral Organs, IN bilious
Dleases.
The properties 81 DIR. wALkERs
yissoAR'RIrigRs arc Apcricnt. piaphoretio,
Carminaiiyc, Nutritious, LAXATIVE, Dlureu@
sedauve, Counter. lrntant, sudorhc' Ai'e'~
i've. and Anti Bilious
n. ~. MeDONNL a co.,
prngrisi. and cen Art. san Frsncisco California
.nd e,r u Washington aud Charlton Sts- N r.
seid by all Druxgists aud Deal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

4 PRIEST who was examining CON
frmati0n class in the south Of Ireland
asked the following question:
What is the sacrament of matri.
monyg"
4 little girl at the head OF the class
answered
IT'S a state of torment into which
sowls enter to prepare themselves for an
other aud better world"
" Being the answer for purgatory,"
said the priest.
" Put her down to the fut OF the class, "
said the curale.
Lave her alone" said the priest
" for anything you or know To the CON
trary she may be- parfctly right"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

ALL housek-spers should read the adver-
tisemeut Of Duhme \ Co. In another column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

Wuiit auotutf tHuW was -tnt 10 WOfk tut
rich vein that he had 80 unexpectedly
struck, and 50 closely did Frank stay by
him that he soon fell under an attack Of
fever that made him a. delirious as Jack
had been, which resulted in having his
hair cropped short to prevent IL from
falling out and TO cool his brain.
When he first became conscious he
looked for Jack, but he was nowhere to
be seen. Frank did not know that he
himself had been sick; he thought he
had only been sleeping, but learned that
after he had been taken sick, Jack had
mysteriously disappeared one night,
while dclirious. and for a week no traces
Of him had been found, and IL was
thought that he had been drowned in the
Mokelumne River, which ran thousand
feet below the mining cliff.
Time passed on, and no traces Of Jack I;
and, giving up all hopes of his being
alive, they divided out his little "kit"
among themselves ~ mementoe- Of the
best fellow they had ever had in their
mess and many a drink they took to the
memory of Jack Goodlow, and one often
saw tears fall in the glasses, too.
Franz recovered from hi. sickness
slovIy I'm, a. ,he so,.on wa. nassing no
hurried to work again before he was
strong knowing that he must " make
his golden hay" while the sun shone.
Ono dav wbis n, vo,l n su,,or, in
tho ,,nn.I oavo wov hob;nd him and tho
whole wine coveJ in excen, a small
snace where no was standing at ,beex.
,remeend He fol, that !, was all over
with him tina, suaaca,;on would s,,,le
the question Of life for him before hi.
mes could dig him out, 20 he threw
down his pick in despair, but took il up
again in hope for when il fell there was
a hollow sound that proved some open-
ing beneath him. and. with the most
desperate energy. he picked away at the
slaty floor Of his mine until. 10 his ioy.
his pick struck through, and knowing
that his supply of air was limited. he
soon increased the opening till he could
feel the cold air of some subterrancan
cavity blowing upon him. He made the
opening large enough to admit his body,
and, on swinging himself down, found
that his feet touched bottom.
This seemed like ;umpiny ont of the
frvinp.pan into the fire. lint no had tho
benefit of air altboucb no aid NO, tnow
where IL came from nor whittier tho
cavern lad Ue w.s In total d.rlno.s
and could only propc his wav along the
damn. d,ippiny wall which he ali sr
some distance. and found the cave IN he
hut narrow MASSAGE
Tho sxc;,sm.n, and tho damn ,;, =,
his weak STATE ovsrcame Kim and
Ivin, down no was soon IN = .onnd
sioen from wh;ch ha was awal..oJ hr
hear;na somo,h;na h,.a,h;na. LII -
demoni.c snore ,ba, almos, ,,o,a ,ha
hlood in hi va;ns n hn.ro,, .... ~
% he L;Iled hv som. mons,a, 40 ho haI,
80 90 ~. -, .a,IioI, =. IL .
The suspense was terrible and moments
seem. d hours rs thew dragyed along Ue
dared not move lest the monster should
he made aware ofbis presence but .tilI
il snored on AT length Tho creature
whatever IL was .woto and came
scrambl;no a,o,, IN whore bo Law Zoo
weak IN move and fearful N male .nv
- =,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

A DESPATCH TO the London Standard
reports that AN instruction has broken
out against the Turks in Herzegovina.
The women, children, and old men have
been sent To Dalmatia for safety Turkish
troops are marching against the insur-
gents, and Austria has sent two battal.
lions of infantry To Mekowch, ON the
frontier Of Herzegovina,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

THE German washcrwomen use mix.
ture of ols. turpentine and oz. spirits
of ammonia, well mixed together. This
is put into bucket of warm water, in
which {! ID. of soap has been dissolved.
The cleansing is said to he greatly quick
ened, and two or three rinsings in cold
water removes the turpentne smell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

ArAs FROM HoNE
! SEE q shsdow In Q chair,
fsce q shsdovy cradle 60;
hear ditty, sof, and low
The mother and child are therei
Al length the balm Of sleep is shed;
One bed contains my bud and flower
They sleep and dream, and hour by hour
Goes by, while angels watch the he'd.
sleep on and dream, ye blessed pair
Ny prayer shall guard ye night and day
We guard me 20, 70 make me pray
We make my happy life . prayer
r.. IT. .Vreifard,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
Poetic ExCERPrs.
WHAT rus rrsps SAY.
DO you ash what the birds s.y ?

WHAT rus nIsps SAY.
Do you ash what the birds say'
The spsrrov, the dove,
The linpct and thrush say :" love, and love ~
In the winter they're silent the Wind IL - strong
Whist u ssys don't tno~, hut u sings q loud song
But green leaves and blossoms,
And sunny warm weather,
And singing and loving,
An come bach together.
Rut the lsrh h 80 brimful Of elsdne-s and love,
The green Fields below him, the hue shy above,
That he SING, and he sings, and forever sings he,
love my love, and my love loves me"
-Coiertdg,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

~. r.,s's ss.sr D,~ is 80 natural ~ n. erect'
that 10 cannot lH dctrt ted w the closest slsffNft
M, nat natural tlNy ever invented