davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-29
improved O. r. M.
Confidence Engine Company No. z
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. n. s. ORME,

Physician and surgeon.
nFFlCE IN LANFRANCO BUILDING,
~ Ne. ~ Main street, OvtrC j. HelnZemin
X Co.'s drug store, Residence, Spring street,
between Sixth and seventh. Othce hours,
rom 10 A. to r. NJ. NZu VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-29
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

On and after Monday July 20, 1876 and unit
further notice, trains will run every day as
fOlloyps.
, 1875-07-25
ABROAD.
THE OPERA.
LONDON.

Tho London Times OF the 5th, noticing the
Royal Italian, says: ''Repetitions Of 'Lohen-
srin,' Romeo Giulietta,' Lucia Fra DiaSo-
10, and Don Giovanni with potpourn made
out OF the sAfricaine' and some Of the ballet
music from Robert le Diable,' for the special
edi6cstion Of the 6eyyid Of Zanzibar, constituted
the programme Of last week. As -Edqordo. In
'Lnaa, 6ignor Cazpi advanced another step in
public opinion, and confirmed the judgment Of
those amateurs who believed that in him Mr.
Gye had found that rara avis, new
young ginger will be watched with
general interest. A LoAengrin he continues
to win approval in part by DO meana essy to
sustain With credit, and he has NOW shown him
se1f equally conrersant NTH the music Of Verdi
and Donizetti+ About Nile. Albania Lucid
It is unnecessary to say more than that it il
ripaning into that absoluse excellence which in
ssah successive assumption aha a2Peau destined
, 1875-07-25
SPRING LAKE.

'Tis fairy land in the mornings blush
In the uoondde g1a1e-in tha evens hush:
For tbs td1er's dream, or tho aong Of bird;
For the PLEASANT book, or the wootD9 word:
There Is grassy rcAt for the weary feet
From the heated pave Of the crowded atseet;
There Ia health and hope {ss tho gratafr sdug1
In the blessed dEaught Of the healing Spring.
And tho EooouHt vaYe Ia bright highway,
With tho boatmans song and the night~bfrdt lAy}
While tho greenwood bends to tho aileut deep,
As mother over her dAxlingb dleep.
As the pilgrim turns from the arid Aands
To the is1et green in the desert lands.--
A. he seeks the fount meath tho diamond spx4H
So the stricken bow Ut this Spring to-day.
On the sunny deep-in the wooded Wild
Is the man Of years, and tho little child;
And tho breeze thAt to5u with lha infants cur&
13rings tho merry hugh, and tho song Of Rtrls.
The earc-warn spirit has left his load
Where he turned Aside from the dusty road;
And the shadows over his soul take wing
Thro' the mystic might Of the healing Spring.
sFa1sa LAKE HousE, July n, ls7t- PAu1HA.
, 1875-07-25

There is a dog in Allegheny, Pa, owned by
Officer Mitchell Of the night police force, con-
corning which the Pitssburg Tekv:ah speaks
thus: =" He is communicating medium. stzed.
iet-black dog. Mitchell came Ia possession Of
him one bleak winter night Last season when
tho dog was shiye1ing on the street in \ starving
condition He Was taken home and provided
for. and ever since he has proved valuable aa-
dition to the police forco BY assisting the officer
in the discharge Of bis duties He follows the OIL
Ger INCREASINGLY on Ill his srounds, and when ano.h-
er officer raps for assistance, the dog makes haste
with ali speed to the apot and Commences TO
bark Should any OF the officers have oceaaion
to give chase after any one the dog marks out
the rnAn, and catching him by the panta1oona
detains him by worrying until the srriva! OF rho
officers A short tina slnes the officers succeed
ed in capturing prisoner that without the
assistance OF the dog would have escaped The
dog can discern intoxicated persons from Others,
and should he meet with such case On his own
petamb1lations he keeps up howl until N OH
Ger srriyea. The potea Always make 1t po,nt
to 90 to the spot where the dog is barking. aad
they are never fooled. The most singular featura
Of the dogs lifo Is that ho will not accompany
Officer 1litehetI IN daylight when dressed in ctk-
liens clothes. He sleeps in daytime snd u ai.aya
on duty At night hith the officer, Who prlzss him
hiEbiL
, 1875-07-25
Why Letters Go A8tTAY.


Postmaster James received in yesterday mcrn-
afe<sed 70 Nntionat Bank, New York City, y: The
.osd Third" stricken out before "Natioual.@ -
= ncontained valuable drafts, sent BY tho Knox
ssoanty National Bank Of Mount Vernon, o.
T. Anthony Ieomans, the General supertn-
sssuasot Of the Post-Ofice took the letter to the
a1nnA Bank Of Commerce to learn from them
10 y Buckeye bank jus. named, when John Ring,
see ~ Asslstaut Cashier OF the National Bank OF
stooemerce, stated that the letter was intended
IT 1 mn, and opening the same showed the in-
soa1seiaent Of the drafts to his name. The en-
selope WAS cent back By Mr.. James to demon
s4ese TO the careless correspondents Ut Mount
-! 1auls Of the officials. This is only one case
aa1 q foADv where ietters are anisdirected 1nd
81 gn'ted States mailserrioe is blamed for dez-
, 1875-07-25
THE MILLER.

1he busy old mill, 1t stands there stu,
Spanning the tumc At foot Of the hill;
1umbhng aud huumIng, the stones whirl round
1afreh where tho corn in my childhood was ground
% II steep gabls-roof, aay al Whist bthoof
1hs Low wooden caimneys standing aloof7
Gpoke never comes from their latdced Etdos,-
Tt he,uillcr his toll from the grlst divides.
Eight me1y and gag. in ths& early day,
hss tht millera shout IN his roundetay.
~ powdered was he, from sole to crown,-
and tho meal came up ~ the coru went down
a! happy and free, tho miller Was hs,
fgaftnt and keen In his jollity;
ANA Hss hts heart aud ready his hand
ana hla anow-white dour. it needed DO brandt
folesn1cal, too. the miller knaw,
sapp9tng his creed with energy due;
eEm VIZ his faith and honest hts yea, -
and nczr and zfar WAS the fame Of mis- naal.
1fm ouwsrd he passed, nor fuefu1ly cast
SQe look Of regret On days that wero past,
n9f ~ stsove for the right With hearty goodwill,
saae e4stezed the hopper sad tremhled the mill
Aaaeep tn tbs tomb, IN silence and gloom,
ne neats no sound Of tho mill on the dume:
- ~ iondly they tell Of the wtsdon and skin
soo miller Who taught and wrought in the mill.
CHICAGO. J.P. L8Avu1.
, 1875-07-25
IN SUMMER.

How do love
Upun tho velvet turf to 1ie,
And contemplate with dreaming sJa,
Through leafy boughs, tho pleasant sfY
That smiles aboyo:
To faintIy hear,
Md ths top branches Of the hsss,
Tho murmur of the langutd h1ssxat
Or drowsy drone OF honey-beea
Ihat H1udaF uear.
While uew-mdWn hxy
Breathes perfume on the quisk At
From sunny meadows lying fair
Beneath the sult1y noontide RlArs
OF sunmar-aay:
To pass the hous
IN swnet-do-nothing, nor recall
Griets that havn been or may beta1
But let sweet bope embowcr Ill
OF life xith flowers.
CHARLIE No11E 4k1@o0L
, 1875-07-25

waiting alone. ss night, in = strange city oefors
the door OF gambling house ?"
The thrust struck home. Like nan awaken
ing from dream, Lun!ey aprung up, crushed
On his has. and tlew to the door,
Once IN the little wcnan's arms, be Has safa
Luuley' Pardnes knew him wall enough to be
sure Of that. He never followed him. but slipped
out OF the side-door, and the next day saw him
oaek IN camp. tribe pale and sterner than WAS
his wont, but the clear gray eyes dauntlessly hon
est and hraye.
aud reckon. to this day, Lumley never
xnoes now much he owes his old mats, OF that
pts Lul1e bad one true lover, whom be oncs
kne" and appropriated to himself in the person
OF Lumleg'a Partner.
, 1875-07-25

The summer season which opened auspicious-
" some weeks ago continues to bring SUCCESS to
such managers as have dared to challenge the
odds and keep the theatres open. Exceptionally
cool weather which has provoked complaints
from the public at large has at least favored the
theatres and thus it Is that one theatre 1t auy
rate has been~ sble to sustain for three weeks .
run Of buaineas such rs even in the height Of
ha dssmstio season rarely falls 10 the share OF
, 1875-07-25


| earnest this time. Still, he would accept moth
ing from his partner.
fhe night the Ocean Belle was signaled into
port, Lumtey's Pardner beckoned "Monte Bill"
aside 4 reckon you have heard Of Monte Bill,
the best blzce-dealer and ehort-card player west
OF the old Misassippi), and some secret UNDER
standing passed between them.
In the midst OF game, Lunley's Pardner left
his post, which Was something unusual passing
Monte Bill On his way TO the door. Il was not
generally noticed, but as he passed he dropped
small, compact package into the gamblers hand
then, s1ouchlng his sombrero over his eyes. he
left the hall.
Pausipe in the street, Lumley's Pardner looked
anxiously down. 1t would have been dark but
for the street lamps. for it was full two hours to
moonriso: but down by the wharf shone out tho
CLEAN Of new eignal-light, which, poised ut
masthead, gloFered through the dark like tho
fiery eye Of . gigantic Cyclops; the ocesn Belle
WAS in. Ten minutes later. pushing his way
through the bustling crowd that thronged the
deck, be hurrieds across the plank and made his
way straight to the CABIN.
The past seemed oil a dream, as h6 stood again
with wildly beating heart before q once IA
miliar form-familiar still, though bearing the
maturer crown Of motherhood. Het face WAS
even fairer than OF old, blushing with its Own
wl}d-1ose tints OF lovelness, her soft eyes shin
ing up in glad expectation. The broad sombte-
10, slouched over his forehead, shaded bis fea-
tures She saw only bronzed cheeks and
strong, brown beard. 1he tremor in his voice
might have meant dif6dence-
81 Pardon me, madame you aIer-1 believe
that is to say am Lumley'a pardner.'
She held out white hand cordially.
And my husband? F"
L. well ! am to take you to him."
He took timldly tho hand she extended, kwk-
wardly the little woman thought, and then let it
CO.
aGive me the child"
He took the sleeping boy in his asnas, and 80
, 1875-07-25

over trne heart with her dainty feet, and that
glad little emile just curving her lps!" broke IN
Iumley's Pardner, bis white face still bent on
the picture. His deep voice tremb!ed Little
"Iu!io Is truth ITSELF" answered Lum1eY,
quickly. .'SLe never loved anybody bnt me.
to DO sure, she had admirers how could she
help that aud be what she is but she loFes me
truiy. You can aea it II her eyes!"
Lum1eys Pardner turned daathly pale. Hs
caught the table by one hand as II 70 ateadJ
himself, aud fairly hurled the picture across to
Lumley, It 1niased it's mark and fell to the
floor. As he saw it fall, ali the herceness died
out Of his eyes, aud frightened look cEept into
Pick her up" he said, with timid apptehen-
sinn ~ though it we're human being to whom,
in moment Of passion, he had committed some
act OF violence II didn't mean to do that
give him stronger footing with himseif. ~
VAS thinking how my toife married another man,
and never ler me know"
@Come, come, old man, don't. take It so to
heart, said Lumley. soothlnRly- "There'l! be
q pleasant home, dear Little woman, and bright
eyed children in the future for sou Set
s::NKyER!'
I.umiey's Pardper brought down his fist like
s]edge-hammer; then he leaned forward in his
seat, with fever1sh eagerness in his manner
which he tried hard to keep out Of his voice:
tsTeu me, how would you have given up your
Lnmley laughed with easy, careless good
nature, '".Yon put me in tight place" be eaid.
"But, supposlng the case, the first question
should ask would be. Did she 60 over to the enc
my's camp,-in other Words forsake me for "a
old rival ~
.N-n-o!" answered Lum1ey's Pa1dnez, slowly
"It IVES some one had never seen. I've moth
ing ag'in the man."
"Why, then" went On Lumley, ''truth some
times cuts hard, old fellow,-I think it Was your
fault, and not the girls. It's mans privilege
TO speak his mind /; = wonaan'e destiDy to fold
be, hands and Hait She cxn never b. quite
, 1875-07-25

since he was last here be has played With great
success IN New York, his performance Of Pistol
play which provoked the most favorable COM
ment. Lie IN New York, he e1p1aius, is an alb
eolute necessity after 4 season in Chicago
Comedy Theatre" After ak months Of man
agellal earthquakes, season Of steady work
ana peaceful relattouH is essential to Vel1-heing.
NAau1RE's MANAGEMENT.
1t Is the intantion Of Mr. Mcguire during the
coming season to come into direct competition
With none Of the other theatres. He will play
his minstrel party as long as business holds up,
meanwhile sending his colored performers into
tha country, Hs expects 70 play the Vokes
party, the Oates party, and ali such travelling
ORGANIZATIONS as may want time, leaving stars to
Alcslcker management, and stock performances
10 the Grad Opela-Housa under Ar. Hail's
direction.
Charles Fechter has been playing in Buffalo to
very good business.
!, Oliver YER; Dead Byron plsyed 1t Woods Museum,
The climate has seized Mr. Macke7, OF tho
Union Square party. by the throat. He is still
able to play, however.
Nr: Herbert Of Too1e's company. does not re-
turn to England, having been engaged 1t soms
Ne" fork theatre. "Jlm Knows which.
Lanergan, fosmerly old man at Mcvicker's,
has played not-too-auccessful engagement 1t
IT. John' n. B., and is now in Halifax, n. 8.
Milton Noble, once OF the Academy OF Music
IN this city, ls starring IN the character Of i'm
"The Tronoadour" party from Chicago h.ve
made dismal thing OF it 1t tho Union Square
Theatre, Aew York. They claimed TOO much in
advance.
Minnie Doyle and Lizzie Mhhan open IT
Aoo!eys BROOKLYN Theatre In new piece By
BARLEY Campbell, under BARLEY Csmpbellis
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24
TO the UNFORTUNATE

- Nav REMEDIES
e. NEW REMEDIES,
tsA,Ay DIR. GIBBONS DIsptNShsY
.is4sa Ge3 kesrny street.
So rr.h,iscs E.tsblishcs IN 1854, for the
treatment of sexual .nh sptnilsl BissssHs such
- Gsrcrrhca, elect, Strictsro, sypsilis in =
il. forr-, Seminal Weakness, hnrstoncy, ets
skin diseases OF YEAR standing ana lc.istsd
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal; VeRknea.
scni-.l Emissions, tho consequence 81 self.
-buss: This solitary N!'e, ur defraIes Hpa
iaduicencp, il practic'd BY the youth " tsth
.p,cs team aliaost uslimit.s extent, rt'lseips
with Gnerring certainty, tho fullnNisF .ip ~
>s-hid symptoms. usles. c'ulhA'ed l.. rflpnti.
medical s.ssurrs, viz Sallev runten
suCs dark spots andCr the eye, psin 4. the
h. sd ringing in tho c.r-, noise like the rnstlisp
e lea-'3 and rsttlirg Of chsrois, w -hsiness
ABOUT the ioins, weakness Of the limbs, cJnfu-
sod visila sunted intellect loss OF cOnnlenca,
a..fdyDcs - approaching strsngtrs, dlaliksr
form ssw acqueuttxoos, dispossion 20 shas
.scirty, los ~ r3euurs, hectic Hush-s, lsfsss
spd various rsptiuus about the faces, furrpl
t-sgsr, f,ud breath, cosghs, cuntuinPtion,
sight svs.ts p1onomaris Maud ir- srni insanity.
n r.il.i be- aot obt.iIes, ssould Apply ialae
q stri, either il person or Dy later sud have .
ar. Effected by hi. rev and scientific mode 81
tra.tlNE thlS disease. which never fail, 81 -.
fsctils ssirk and rsdieai care.
CURED AT ROME.
Persons at . distance may he CURED Az
MONA, by .ddressinga lett,rts DIR, olESOS.
.t,lu- case, symptoms, lrnrth % time tse dis
,,sr h.s continued, aud have medicine iruniri-
" forsarded tree ir"is dAssse and curiosity,
- Az, part VI the county, with Pail and plain
rrrctiuus. Bv inserting Tee Dollars cpis, IN
-cgiste~-d letter. thusph tie PeStoi'ice or
thros.e wells, Fargo 1 CO.; ApscEs.s % mesi.
cine viii hs forwarded to any part ~ the niua-
Correspondents ~,llples~e inform br. 1ihbcD
ia: tkry read sis ssdverti,einentsi inth- krrsAA,
Il ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24


Hk SRY AU0S z,
OssoR e
~ o
oaHssa 0tss. Nevada
raven eoap
'.,.,, 'eseA'lia ae'ea .n.n ~ .'p>'' ~
,r.- nxurvs uaUSp ~ HEHAnA
and Its
ceA~,ous o,H,nc sa,l
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-24

HAAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGn STOCK
N Of tho I&t-.t 81 sl-s Ci
Walnut Chams+r sUitss.
Esrier suites
Some He CANT s;tessrSs,
TSrdreko.. issckcssrs,
wHIIIES DESF~ AND TABI.ES Of ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
Tks above seeds CnRie all direct froR Eastern
Eanutsctori-- r,sla %, solid walnut. and Ssve
ne ~ ost seeiraui. al Inish. 4 large varisty OF
Camp Cb.Irs. p.rlsr, GTcs. DtnirS
sad sitcksa Cks,rs-
Thich savs al bees bOs-ht East at . SPECIAL
low rate | therefore v.H. II ~ be known ts..
W / sell Of this -s,i-s stork ST Ike effCiaL
Low FIGURE. ! alss have ON hABd . large
VARIETY OF
Lounges, Spring Eoss,
Es.Iis.ts-s and vjilsws.
HaIe right here, arl II. usrs.llity ssi s'!ls
car be s.st zsNhers. | corLIslly invite 'ns
ladies and g-ntle~ez to call 81 my store aad
lock 6. ~ sock; aCd 80 el,ewr-r And
compare goods; thea il ! sfr-r the beat sarsS
l viii 10 tlasstal fer yrrr p,tr s.ss
sssef Gtt. z. AItSAAfBk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
aasOnic Reception.

The Masons Of this city ought to be happy
fraternity, if a magnificent lodge room can make
them so, for certainly they have one of the finest
rooms in the state
The hall or lodge room is a room within a
rootn, about 4Ox50, with "A IT, ceiling The lodge
is provided with all the necessary stations, With
raised platform around the entire room. The
walls are wainsteoted with walnut and ash to the
heigr of the back of the seats. The furniture is
OF modern design, with walnut upholstered in
blue rep The walls are frescoed in high cclors
in gothic design, the ceiling being laid off in a
circle with panels. The gas fixtures are of late
pattern in gilt and opaque globes
The lodge room proper is the height of two
stories, forming an entersol. The Tyler's roo,n
at the head of the stairs gives you access to the
parton in the northwest corner of the building;
passing from the Tyler's room or parlor. Won en-.
ter into the lodge from the north At the ex.
IRENE west you enter hail or passage way from
which YOU have access to the lodge room on the
west On the second fooc Of the entersol are
provided the drill room and Red Cross room,
all the necessary rooms and closets are providep
on each floor. The rooms are all laid with new
and beautiful carpets-design and colors in keep
Ing with the fittings of the rooms.
On Thursday evening last this magnificent kali
in the Opera House Block was thrown open 10
the inspection and admiration of our people By
the Masons giving grand reception to their
friends. At seven o'clock the guests began to
arrive; at eight the dancing began, and by ten
o'clock the hall was filled completely with dan
GERS and spectators II is estimated that during the
course of the evening at least 500 people visited
the hall and enjoyed the hospitality of the hosts.
The affair was brilliant one indeed-being one
of the largest and most successful efforts Of the
kind ever attempted in this city. The dancing
was kept up till a late hour, and everyone went
home in the best of spirits, having enjoyed
themselves TO the fullest extent and convinced
that there are none like the Masons to give q
really successful reception
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

Many were panied last Saturday to learn
that Mr. Louis Hess, of this city, had received a
telegram stating that his brother, Jacob Hess,
had been killed that morning. Mr.. Jacob Hess
had left this city some three weeks ago to &C
cept position in Touring mill in Waupaca
Wis, and on that morning was engaged in oiling
the machinery of the mill, where he was caught
by cog-wheel and killed instantly. The body
was brought to Chicago by Mr.. W. NJ. Ware
under the direction of the Masons, and by them
sent to Ottawa. Mr.. L. Hess had gone after it
but did not meet Mr.. Ware. The body reached
Ottawa at o'clock on Monday, and was buried
on Tuesday at that hour, the MasOns and Odd
Fellows accompanying the body to the grave.
The deceased was a member Of Humbolt
Lodge, No. 555, A. F. d A. NJ, and of Seneca
Lodge, l. o. o. F.
Mr.. Hess came to Ottawa in 1856, and was a
resident of the city until he went to Wisconsin,
with the exception Of four years spent at Sene-
ca. He leaves wife and four children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
Warranted winter wheat -four, $3.50 per hun
cred, at Woods Eagle Mills.

Lucien Delano, the bricklayer, well known by
all our citizens, met with quite serious accident
oa Monday. The woman in a house near his
residence in Ottawa Center had put pan OF
grease in stove, and forgetful Of it having built
4 hot FIRE. the grease became i.nited and created
such blaze as TO threaten setting the house on
fire. Mr.. Delano rushing in with pail Of water
thoughtlessly dashed it o0 the blazing Eat, which
spurted back into his face snd over his hands,
burning him quite severely, though, were arc
gratified 70 learn, not dangerously
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

MONDAYS dispatches from San Francisco an.
nounced the loss OF the steamer Pacific, bound
from Portland, Oregon, to San Fran cisco, by
laundering 20 miles off Cape Flattery, and that
but one man had been saved, he having foated
three DAYS on fragment OF the boat and was
picked up by sailing vessel and taken to Seat
tie, W. T., from whence the news Of the steam
er's loss was first telegraphcd to San Francisco.
Subsequent dispatches, however, show that the
Pacific was run into by sailing vessel, and that,
as far as heard three persons only out of about
$50 on board, have been saved. Among these is
Neal O'Healy, quartermaster of the Pacific. His
account is that the steamer was run into on the
night ofthe 4th, by a long vessel under sail. The
passengers crowded into the boats, most Of which
he thinks were swamped, he himself clnging to
a portion of the hurricane deck. One boat, with
s persons in it, he thinks got away and these may
yet be picked up.
The dispatches from San Francisco give the
names of most Of the passengers, and our
chief interest in the matter arises from the fact
that among the lost occurs the name of Fred d.
Hard, a nephew of DR.. Hard and Mrs DR. Near.
thur of this city, young man who spent year
or two of his schoolboy days in Ottawa and who
from occasional visits since, is well known by
many of our citizens He was a graduate OF
Columbia law school, and young man of bril-
liant talents, and of exceptionally pleasant and
winning manners. For while he held clerk
ship in the postofiice department at Washington
then was sent by the department as postal
agent to the Pacific coast, and it was doubtless
while attending to his duties as such that he
made his fatal voyage on the Pacific. His loss
falls with crushing weight on his relatives both
in Ottawa and in Aurora, among his unces in the
latter city being DR.. Hard and Hon. j. F. Farms
worth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
Dte0.

At the residence Of her son. Nathan Sawyer, Kansas
Mrs. FENTON, aged - years ana months.
(Kane comfy papers please copyJ
In South Ottawa, Nov. sth. ls7s, WILLIAM WILSON
BELK, aged 10 years months and days.
To know Willie to love him. He obeeset and
duf1l aectonate brother aiikul scholar and
Kind and forgving schoo,nste. Although the germ CT
love had but recently been placed in the soil Of Tire hearts
Of both teacher and schooLm II had grown 20 be
sturdy plant The mostenci eye and falling tear fur
tive glance 10 the car" bear testimony
how endeaTed his memory Is to every heart. Nay all
meet again in unbroken band beyond the river r.