davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
Incendiaryism.

louisville, Pa, Oct. 9.
Last night the fireman at Ganebar and
Campbells colliery, at Locust Gap, discov-
cred that the breaker had been set on fire,
and on attempting to put it out was fred
upon by incendiaries. Before assistance
could arrive the fire had gained such head
way that it was found impossible to save
the breaker which was totally consumed
with its contents Loss, 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
A Canard.

WASHINGTON, Oct @.
The report that the Insiitut Canadien has
been in correspondence with the navy de-
partment in this city in reference to the
most efficient self.explosive to be used in
Guibord's grave to prevent its being tam
pered with, is denied at the department.
No attention would have been paid TO such
. communication had any been received.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
The Supposed'Murderer of Miss Lang.
maid.

LOWELL, Mas ., Oct. @.
A tramp, John Smith, who appear ed at
'"e police station for lodging last night, is
held Tor safe Keeping on suspicion that he
MAJ have besn implicated in the murder
OF Miss Langmaid, at Pembroke, Mon jay.
HIS stories ARE conflicting, but be said he
had recently worked at Suncook. and stop
ped there ou Sunday night. Blood has
been found on various parts of bis cloth.
inp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
Yacht Race,

New York, Oct. G.
The first Of four races between Mr..
Hatches yacht Resoluts and others who
have accepted his challenge took place to-
day. The Resolute passed, winning time
IL minutes ahead of Estelle her competi.
tor for to-dsys race, but Estelle is declared
the winner by one minute on time allow
ance while outside. The Resolute broke
her foretop gallant mast.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
Miss JEWELS Wedding.

HARTFORD, Oct. Q.
Miss Josephine NJ. Jewell, daughter of
Postmaster Jewell, WAS married this even
ing to Arthur NJ. Dodge, son of WIN. 4.
Dodge of New York. The wedding was
very brilliant affair and many distinguished
guests were present, including Secretary
Bristow and Attorney General Pierepolnt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
Fatal Mistake.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. @.
X. 4. Hynson, wealthy planter of
Alexandria, La, was taken to the Gala
bose by the police Monday night. as sup
posed drunk, and was found dead in his
cell the next morning. An inquest devel
oped the fact that lie had died of heart dis
ease, from which he was suffering when
taken in charge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07

Priest thinks that had the wind been favor
able, he would have killed every bird In
the flock, but after running half mile
being portly gentleman-he felt like
'giving up the goose" The feat was re-
markable performance of sportsmanshp
and stamps Mr.. p. as a "crack shot"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
. Loss of Bank Letters.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. @.
Most of the valuable bank letters sent
from the Providence postofiice to Boston
Saturday night are missing. As similar
wholesale loss of bank letters sent TO Bos-
ton occurred in last July, and smaller lossee
twice since, the business community 10
much agtated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
After the Storm.

GALVESTON, Oct. Q.
The bridge over the bay has been re.
paired and trains are running regularly. In
this city scarcely any traces remain of the
effects of the storm. Business is very ac-
tive in all branches of trade. Contributions
are coming in from all sections for the suf.
ferers Galveston harbor has been greatly
benefited by the storm, the channel being
washed out and deepened over the bar sew
eral feet. There are now fourteen feet of
water on the bar and steamers come 10 the
wharf without tightening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
South Carolina Election,

COLUMBIA, Oct. @.
The municipal election to-day passed of
without any serious disturbance. Full re-
turns have not yet been received but it 10
conceded that the coalition of republicans
and conservatives have reelected Msjor
Cunningham and their entire ticket by at
least $500 majority.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsuIHGTnr Not q ~ M

For the lower lakes, low barometer,
southeast to southwest winds, warm cloudy
weather and rain, followed tomorrow by
slightly higher pressure, northwest winds
and cloudy weather For the eastern and
middle states, slowly falling barometer,
northwest TO northeast winds, cloudy
weather and rain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
The New Secretary.
WASHINGTON. Oct

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.
The president signed a number of papers
at Denver last evening and forwarded them
by mail 10 this city. No information has
been received here as to their character,
but it is believed that the commission of
the new secretary of the interior Is among
tlo,n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
A Good Shot.

Mr.. Henry A. Priest of Boston, Mass,
who has been stopping, temporarily, at the
Royal house, Sudbury, killed, at one shot,
with an ordinary double-barrel gun, three
wild geese, and then, with rifle, one
more, all in the space of one minute. Mr..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
Treasury Robbers Indicted.
WAsIuNaroN. Oct

WARRINGTON, Oct. G.
The grand jury have found indictments
against Halleck Brown and Oltman. in
connection with the recent robbery of the
national treasury of $47, 900
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
Arr sIAGlsS.

BATES-LOOP LIN Alburgh Center, Vt, Oct &,
by Rev. Mr. Marvin, George b, Bates. or Pitts.
ford, Vt, and Miss Phebe A. Loop, OF the for
lner place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07

sABIN-In Wallingford, Sunday afternoon, Oct.
ID, Edwin Bogue, son OF Henry and EVA
Sabin, aged six years line months and four
teen DAYS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.


Nsw YORK., Oct c.
Money more active at 2Q4.
Prime mercantile paper was quoted at sa7
per cent.
Sterling exchange was quoted quiet at 4,9a
49,
Gold opened at III and closed at ll65f,
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, s39,.
$4,000.
Customs receipts to-day amounted 10 $751;
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$4,000.
Produce exports for the week ending to-day,
1881 900
Government bonds are quoted as steady.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds moderately active.
Stock market opened firm, but subsequently
there was renewal OF depression, which has
characterized dealings for some days past. The
decline in the general list was not marked, the
drop In prices being chiefly In Missouri Pacific
and Union Pacific. The former opened ut % q,
and afterwards declined ~ per cent touching
29'4. Union Pacific advanced from G2 TO SO, and
declined TO 6lA, New Jersey Central rose to
lOij&, and Atlantic and Pacific preferred TO II ..
but there was decline afterwards OF Der
later yielded TO 35ai. Northwest declined from
80 to 3s'G, st. Paul from 3ih to 83si, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western from 1isH to lis, and
Hannibal and st. Joseph from lsK to is. West.
ern Union was firm at 761S@76il, and Erie at II
@17A. At second board the market was II IN,
with recovery OF ll@7s per cent. In general
list. Stocks at close were generally firm, with
recovery Of i to y per cent from the lowest
point OF the day. Union Pacific rallied from Ok
to G2i, and closed at Gls4. Lake Shore advances
5l't and left Off at 5tA. Pacific Mail recovered
to 3GiS, and Western Union to ,6A. Northwest
rose to 3sys, and closed at 3sH. New Jersey
Central advanced TO 1914, bid; and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western was steady at lls1s@
1issa. New York Central, Harlem, and Rock
Island were firm, with very little or no change
in price. Atlantic and Pacific telegraph ad-
vanced to IS. Central Pacific was 95, bid and
none offered. Missouri Pacific rallied to rs, but
finally closed at 23ai@ei. Atlantic and Pacific
preferred closed at o. rGH.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
$4,000 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows:
Lake Shore, $4,000; Northwestern, 10000 do
preferred, 300; Pacific Mail, is, $50 Ohios, 0,OOO
Western Union, $780, Union Pacific, l0,G25 ;
Missouri Pacific, 1880; Erie, b,400 st. Paul,
1900; do preferred, 1900; New Jersey Central
Abs.
Gold closed at 116B@llI
Money-3@3H per cent.
Governments dull and strong.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Stocks were dull and steady.
The following are the closing quotations
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01
THE DEFALCA 7ION EPIDEMIC.

]
Almost every passing dag brings its
story ofsome fresh defalcation in public
or private trust, and the multitude OF
business failures often present the most
painful exhibitions of perfdy in the
dealings Of men with each other. What
we thoughtlcssly call an epidemic is so
but in name, for il is only the logical
result ofa long tolerated vicious system
of business that is now Just ripening its
harvest Of disaster and shame II is
not because people have suddenly be-
come dishonest, but because the neces-
sitics of the times make II impossible
longer to hide dishonesty, and throws
upon the surface of society the hideous
sores that have gradually reached To-
ward the vitals until the pollution can
no longer be concealed. No section of
the country, no class of citizens have
escaped this crime. 1t has stained the
pulpit and the altar, the inner temples
Of political power, the sanctuaries Of
our corporate trusts, the private bust
Gco onI vI',s !, "n', vii !, h" s eS ar.es 'aco 70
and r,or,,h, ] HI M i,s desnIo, ',1 on.a.;,,. 10 S,,
colnmns 80 soo a.o rcely ooO'lo,o u ,";,i"';, @
,I;s aaos,'' ",y se" eon'Sss "'S"ou' ,p
world's nass'so lessnns ''"us "uS a,a,,a, ~ ane
comes Win ;,s Iorr;d snoo,uos n U'o',"s' ,,a,.
air.o o"na'l"no" va y, ~ anI 's; ps.'aes " w M
or ' who, w w;ll noxt rooo;'o eo' ,I,o ,lo, ~ -
ia ima,; ""' ~ - a,.a'.'., w.',,e Wv o'oM 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01
PREC0CITY or THE JERSEY
AS BREEDERS.

Il
Samuel johnson of Dowagiac, Cass
county, Michigan, writes in the Mich
,gdn Farmer; IL have a Jersey heifer,
| GeqnRed eMYii n,ithhe hhIi5a Igf gaS1c wbsS cs
a little les, than fourteen muutbs old
her second calf March 10Th. ls75. and
was bred the third time Nav 10Th ali
in little less than 25 months And
vet with this strain there were few
two year-olds that will excel her
as A butter producingcow. make tbis
statement knowing Whereof | affirm
as the beifer has been mine since her.
BIRTH
The above suggests an interest.
ing ouerv-wbetber this nrecocions
breeding has not improved the natural
CAPACITY of this cow for milk and bnt.
ter Certainly a beifer which dronned
her first calf when less than fourteen
months old never had much chance
to acquire a tendency to fat Her milk
glands must have begun to enlarge al.
most before she ceased 10 be n calf
and an uninierrun,ed no,;od of ,n;lking
for more than yoar INNS, have ,,;vo9
them as much size as the animal was
capable of acouirinr Such ranid
breeding must iniuro the size of The
cow. and unless occupied with extra
good feeding NAV have seriously dam.
aged her for life II Is probably well
TO let hciter intended for the dairy 10
have her first calf as early as nossible
then feed liberallv with nntricIous and
esncc;allv With :rccnIent Tod 90 IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01
TIE AGE OF A HORSE.

Perhaps the following directions,
which we find going the rounds of the
press, go rather more into detail than
is necessary for general use, but they
are in the main correct. Even the
most experienced experts, if they are
honest profess only to fix a horses age
approximately. The following rules
must therefore be taken with due al.
lowance for variation in individuals
The colt is born with twelve grind
ers. When four front teeth have
made their appearance, the colt is
twelve days old and when the next
four comes forth, II is four weeks old.
When the corn teeth appear, the colt
is eight months old, and when the lat
ter have attained the height of the
front teeth, it is one year old,
The two years colt has the kernel
the dark substance in the middle OF
the tooth's crown--grcund out of all
the front teeth.
In the third year the middle front
teeth are being shifted, and when three
years old these are substituted for the
horse teeth. The next four teeth are
shifted in the fourth year, and the cor
ner teeth in the fifth,
At six years the kernel is worn out
Of the middle front teeth, and the
bride teeth have now attained TO their
full growth.
AT scven years u hook has been
formed on the corner teeth of the up
per jaw the kernel of the teeth next
to the middle fronts is worn out, and
the bride teeth begin to wear off.
At eight years of age the kernel is
worn out of all the lower front teeth,
and begins to decrease in the middle
upper fronts.
In the ninth year the kernel has
wholly disappeared from the upper
middle front teeth, the hook on the
corner tooth has increased in size az
the bride teeth lose their points.
In the tenth year the kernel has
worn out of the teeth next to the mid.
die fronts of the upper jaw and in the
eleventh year the kernel has entirely
vanished from the corner teeth of the
same jaw
At twelve years old, the crowns OF
all the front teeth in the lower jaw
have become triangular, and the bride
teeth arc much worn down. As the
horse advances in age, the gums shrinl,
away from the teeth, which conse
quently receive a long, narrow appear
ancc, and their kernels have metamor
phoscd into darkish point, and
numerous gray hairs appear in thu
forehead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

oped the sublimest attributes OF sacrl
flee and patriotism, il also quickenet
cupidity and speculation to a food
tide Money was superintendent, be
cause the government itself was di
rectly or indirectly the great market
for the products of our industries, ant
the steady and often rapid growth o
values bewildercd men with the meas
urc of our profits. Fortune, usually
so fclsle and faitbless to her woocrs
lavishes her favors upon all classes, and
the decentralization that surrender
patient, productive industry for the
thrift Of greedy speculation, permeated
every artery Of trade and almost every
class of men. Extravaganza, ever the
handmaid Of easily acquired wealth,
grew into monstrous proportions and
power and just as proflgacy widened
and deepened, honesty and fair-dealing
We're dwaried and crippled. Venturers
were comparatively safe for profits
500. reasonably veltain, ana the TEN.
pest had an easy task to make men
appropriate what they did not own
because Of the ability to restore, by
some turn Of fortune was not doubted.
The rich made vulgar display of their
riches, and the subordinates caught
the contagion of their masters. To
speculate, to display, to swell tho
throng of pretenders in social life, and
to win the fame of the clever and sue
ccssful, controlled the currents of am
bition, and who of those started on
such plan could take pause at the
proper moment and save themselves ?
AT last the season of reckoning has
come, and how many are utterly
unprepared for it the world will not
know until the bottom of depression
shall have been reached, and prosperi.
ty is founded again on the ruins of
speculative madness. Many defalca-
tions were made apparent when the
tide of reduction in values set in, and
many more have struggled from day to
day and month to month, usually in.
volving themselves deeper with each
effort to retrieve themselves, and arc
now completing the circle of our bust.
ness misiortunes, as they follow each
other in quick succession in exposure
TO the public. These are but tho logical
results of the unavoidable departure
from sound business principles enforced
by an unnatural war, and not until the
restoration to honest production and
just compensation will such disasters
cease. 1t is reasonable to hope that
the sore lessons OF revulsion are well
nigh complete, and that the country
may soon start airesh on basis Of
prosperity; and if so, the
epidemic of defalcation must speedily
end its mission.-Phild. Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01
NEW SERIES--V0L. 16, NO. "a.
aid cash without consulting me.

maid cash without consultiny mcr
And so she went on throw;n, or,
articles and cutting down the 5;ll r.
less than fifYeen dollars y
i A dollar here had moi seemod , o,oo,
deal,o Georoe. and adollorand n dolla,
and n balfthere. then seventv.fivecent.
md ,hon only 6f,y can,s. h,, ,har,
had been twcnty y;s;ts 40 Tho s,ors
dnr,ng tho month and Tho ooororo,o n,
these trivol sums wos consideraLle
George saw The whole th;ng and hs
knew b3s wiCe hod heen riaht from ,ho
6rst
aDon,t saw n word = be sa;d ~ see
the mistake Rpt Iu bavo N work
around ;n,othe r;s,h, tracL ~, dooraos y ;,
aUow 90 George D,
aWbv. / haven't monov enouob lof,
oe ms, 11on,h,s ,,,as,aa sny a"osn ~ H.
/ bill 40 tbat / sbali he unable 10 enter
mon tbo cosh nr;no;nIo a, ,Sroson,
.'.rThere nsad ha No d;s,.pity IN ,ha,
.l;rout;,u,.,,' ,a;d. H.t.;s. al i.~, .s,.s
spent quite all NV little canital. Ibad
already fixed it for bit Of q nest egg !.
and don't know as it could be put TO
better use than the laying of a foun-
dation for cash payments. At any
rate, George, let us try il for while.h
George kissed his wife and said she
was blessing, and he promised that
he would follow eradvice in the future
He took the sum of money which she
had to give and held it loan. which
he was to return at the earliest mo-
ment; and he felt an ambition, too, to
see how speedily he could do il.
And on Monday morning the new
rule of life went into operation. Geo.
Brown paid Mr.. Skidd's bill, and told
him that thereafter he should pay for
everything he bought. The storekeep-
or 'pooh- pooh'd," and said there was
no need Of il.
"Bless you, my boy, I'd as lief trust
you as not
~ do not doubt il, Mr.. Slsidd, but |
prefer not to be trusted. would
rather consume my own groceries than
consume yours. A bill Is an evil at
best, and / don't chose to have evils
growing on my hands if can help it,
Mr. Skidd saw very plainly that his
customers vision was clear, and he
said no more.
on tne evening" Oh ,hat very MONDAY,
hr. okiuu eXhioited TO ueorge some
extra nice preserves, and the Young
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

HUMAN NATURE-A Detroit COM
mercial traveller walked down the aisle
of passenger coach the other day,
having on an outlandish linen duster
and an old straw hat, and seven women,
who had seats by themselves, piled
their baggage on the spare half and
looked out of the window TO avoid see
ing him. While he was sitting on the
woodbox and chewing the bitter cud
of reflection a man with brass watch
chain and three dollar set of glass
diamonds entered the car, and six of
the women lifted their satcbels down
and moved close up 10 the side of the
car Such things are not right, but
they always will be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

An exchange says; If the World
newspaper wishes Democratic success
in Pennsylvania this fall, snd the
breaking up of the Treasury ring at
Harrisburg, il will be good enough TO
cease its malignant attacks upon those
who are working in harmony to ac-
complish that end. We fear the
World has mistaken its mission, and
undertaken. too heavy job, when il
sets itself up as a regulator in State
contests. The Democrats west of the
Delaware understand how TO manage
their own affairs good deal better
than New York newspaper can teach
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

II come TO steel, ~ the rat observed
to the trap. "And | spring TO embrace
|you,' as the trap replied to the rat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

Something that ought TO be put
down-carpets
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest!

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot OF
mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured, and which he will sell At the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wagons-largeand small, wide
and narrow track. Call ami see them.
AprS1l THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

A country editor cannot be as bold
and independent 10 his paper as his
city brother. lie has TO collect his
own subscription, and almost every
person in the country keeps a dog
Dcabwy Naos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-01

A young man in Lancaster sent a
dollar to firm in New York who ad.
vertiscd receipt to prevent bad
dreams. He received small slip Of
paper, on which was printed, "Don't
go to Sleep
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07

The PHGNlx is the Oldest daily pnper
in the State. and has been regularly
issued since March. 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLiGENCE,
BY Telegraph aud Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody. will be found in these publ
cntions. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter; the
Trl-wcekly twenty.four, and the Week.
ly forty-eight.
THE EDJTORIAIS
Arc carefully prepared, by competent
Writers; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
Taken as u whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT cau &c
made, than n subscription to ono or
the other Of these publications.. They
are Conservative i'll politics, and arc
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. .$4 90
Tri-Weekly. Q SO
weekly CLEANER (4S columns). . l 80
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia. in 1865. after it's partial de-
structioD, and have been regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
OF the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX kaa greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
lima Than any other daily paper. Mer.
chants andothers will 6nd it's columns
an admirable means OF com mmuuication
with the people of the entire up-coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
Send advertisements marked with the
number OF insertions desired, and they
will be stopped upon the expiration Of
the time. Office on Richardson street.
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-07
My Baby.
BY MARY n: .popoE.

II BY MARY d. DODGE.
o baby, my: baby, my darlingl i,.4
AS I,pouder my newly won bliEs
AZ / bask in thy beautiful beingI,
And &:sa thee with kiss upon kiss,
wonder how oarth ever charmed me,
How Its iuys aeemed to me 80 divine;
Thosejoysl i now measure rs human,
Since this one know is divine.
O baby, my 'chdrub, my darling!
Whose 1000" is the sweetest Of things;
wonder if ever such music,
SO perfect, vas born without wings;
And I tremble with rapture to listen,
SO dread the pinions-ah, mc!
But no! the good God is no mockor,
And he gave thee. sweet baby, to mo.
Q baby, my quoon, and NJ aar!ing
Thou rulest and liftest me SO,
ExaltlnG my soul to it's highest,
4od gave thee thy sceptro, know;
From his throne In the uPpermost heavens
And the light OF It leedeth me upward
And op5eid 90 leadeth . a,star.
o baby. .7my baby, my darlinel
No nign toe1preas theeseems worthy,
When thou art all sweetness to mel
In thy voiGo 10 eeonE OF the morning;
In thy fngers IN tou6h OF delight;
In thy ninilB I'd the glory OF sun-shine;
In thyself.-oh. thtesff 10 delight
Dear baby. my baby my dhflinel
Love. love Ialp0aEuate stlaat- J.
Tho lpYa chat EtSW atrong: ns it pEssed
Into bioaaon; 90 Myhtic and holy;
Wo,give It the Hvfeet .nnae OF pbfld--
Two bainss In ono msde c6mpleter,
bdby-our DAZZLING, our ohildl