davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
coExTY DIRECTORY.

Smtve Cfrrih Court-lIoS. Jos. SMITH
Residence GavcnswoOd, Jackson COUNT
Clerk Circuit Court-C. B. WAGGENEE'
Clerk County Court-@E. kpNEELISG.
President County CorT-8. }. REnNoSD
Prosecuting .it;orney-D. W. PoLsLET,
Sheriff. COIrNBCS SEGON.
Jailor-J. IEwETT.
Surveyor oil l.and.-GEo. v. prLtN-
Assessor Dist. No. l--.lAc0r R"uSii
Dcputv AsScssor-D. $. VESAlNrE%.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-jouH {. Brc%L:T.
Sup't Public SrhooIs-D. ?. GUTHRIE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
! faThat.sa ~, ..said. Nf. Groom

.s=.=z..,.,.- =. :; .,s.=.=.z=.-.-z
y Ifs.Tbo,.aa ffacf ffa,tf; said III. Green
q = ,l,,,,sno v,,SSen Pvc, seep ! woman
.,,,,oro 1;;nterss.s,r. I tban ,sa'N swan.
rT r,g, rs:trc,,tv.syo : dolI,-s;s tvorila
'.,,ss Is. sS,.na osr. ~ vov, We can cct
Z eoo5 cow for thai pricc..
''Wr 'Grrc,, ;s.li got - nsed 10 talk.
mr. 70 Jane that. he had forgotten
4bss-I was not deaf and shouted the
last sentence ri me.
Z .tyeu say.yo,' ,'fe. fond Of rice2 O 50
am I.n,said Jane. dclishsedly. aJanc.'
10 me. ..vog f;ls some on to cook al.
TN, :,.s ,.ss,iipsper:wsil 81 i have some for break
fast.
spon,t nut vourself ont for me. >
shouted Mr.. Green.
eN1sh YOU had some for tea. did
.yoa saw wish 50 too Janc smiled
another tender smile at her spitor,
I and ID sipped her tea slowly, smilingat
asked AZ her.. q
.Wbercs your folks?a he asked.
suddenly. as if he had lust thought
of them.
ssYes. it is a GOOD plan" answered
Jane. nodding her head appreciative-
lv. Geese always ought to wear
pokcs. If they don't they'll get into
the Garden and eat everything up. >
q asked after YOUR father an
mother" shouted Mr.. Green, with
awful emphasis, and turning red in
the face with the cxcrtion.
~et me see" said Jane, thought
frlIv "Hcnrv Bascom's brother?
No Mr.. Green. I don't think I ever
knew him.
80 dear" croancd Mr.. Green. "she
rcts deafer and deafer. / can't mar
rv her. What if I wanted to say
ANYTHING to her in the dead of
pi9ht9 ia have to wake tho brlI
bonso mn to mako bor boor Tt.s m
,wfnl n;tv ! swan ~
lane kent him sboutipr at her al
evening. smiling rraciously at every
ror,or,, bc m,do vbiIo 7 in . rotir-
cd corner was almost conrnIscd with
lourbtcr
Early on tbc following morning
Mr. Grccn made his anncarapce in
tbo Kitchen whore I was on ncorcd in
domestic dutios
.,1iss Jonc > so;d hc T am 50
bo;r., c,n carco1r sooot Yonrs;s-
70, is on,;obls ona lovely and is owl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

The Governor of Kentucky has dis.
covered a new use to which boy ba-
bies may beput, andhe has commem-
Grated his discovery by appointing
and commissioning q boy, aged six
months, as Aid-de-camp to the Gov.
ernor, with the rank, title and clno-.
lutions of a colonel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

The deacon Of one Of the colorcd
Baptist churches in Virginia asked
somebody swhcre they could find a
first rate new minister?' Hisfriend
replied: 81 thought You had one-'-
$50 We have, was the answer, "but
We have Just scut him in hisresispa-
.tion,7 .. l. ~.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

Observation-Disclosures I.oGgc No. 10, rGcc:s
on the first md third Tuesdays OF each
month. {. SHREWSBURY, Secretary.
Odd Fcllows-Point Pleasant Lodge No.
:"";, |. o. q. F., meets every Thursday
night, in Fishers Hall. $. J. SHIyDE.i:,
secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
CETY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-JAME< II. Ccrcm, Jr.
Rccurdcr-M. II. HALE
Sergeant. JEwI:rT. -.
Cnurrimcn-J"ln ". English, DR.. v:
y. Nca1c, Robert Young, 7. StrihIin", and
Col. Il. 3. ThrmaS.
Street Commissioner. l.. GtrrS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

An economical Iowiap, who had .
tooth-ace, determined e remove it in
the Indian fashion. Accordingly, he
bent down . saping in the woods,
lay down himself, and attached a
stout cord to his tooth and the sap
ling. Then he touched the spring,
and the next thing he knew he had
jumped over a grove of about forty
small trees, and was trying to get
ept.of . small pond that he happen
cd to light in. H
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

Morton has folded up his bloody
shirt, and retired from the Maine
stump, after delivering himself Of
some speeches that will demorc than
o little toward swelling the Demo-
cratic vote in the Pine Tree State
Boston Posi-.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

Great excitement was caused yes.
terday morning in the Schnylkill
region, Pennsylvania, in consequence
Of the prevalence Of crime and in sew
eral localities; vigilance committees
bayc been organized.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
COMING TO WOO.

When Aunt Philinda went away
the last thing she said to me was:
"I'm going to send somebody down
to see You afre long, an I hope you'll
act like a sensible girl, an not stand
in your own light. He's smart as
the ayeridgc, an he's got the best
farm I know on anywhere in our sec
ton of country. You couldn'tdo bet
ter"
hadn't the faintcst idea that she
would do as she said; but l began to
believe that she meantbusiness when
I received the following letter:
"DEAR NIECE MARtAR: I've told Mr..
Green about you, an he's goin' to
come down to your place next week.
I do hope you'll like him, for better
husband never lived than he'd make
you. Atore Mehctablc-that was his
first wile-died, he was one OF The
best pcrviders lever sec, an the land
knows he's had to be scncc, for that
sister Of his'n that keeps house for
him is awful wastcful. He's consid-
cradle took up with yoa from my de-
scription, an l know he'll like You.
Any body that's smart and capable
can do vcli to marry him. The child
ren are purity behaved, and take af-
ter their father. Now don't think he
won't suit yon cause he amt fixed up
like 4 young man. He's worth a
dozen young men, fnr's property's
concerned, an Noticeable used to say
he was awful lovin'. Do be q scnsi-
bic girl, Mariar, and-and not stand
in your own!ight. From Your affect
ionatc aunt,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
Transicnf Advertisements must be pal

Transleiit adNcTtseihcbts mast W P-''''
'' Announcements Tor County oficcrs, 81;
for State Senate, and State officers, $40; ioT
Congress, $40.
Legal publications mus: be pad iof, N
NIL cases, before the delivery Of the certih-
cate OF publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
ornmcnlinspenons Tor Office, will be rhaFS-
ed At regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
tiyc lines, published gratis; I'LL over that
amount at hall advertising rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
yoaM w. ENGGTsz,

Attorney at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts OF Mason,
, w Putnam and Jackson counties, and IN
the Court OF Appeals OF West Virginia.
address, roini Pleasant, Mason county,
West Vi. oGtcci:l the Court tlouSc''---'--'.''
dee. -. iS72,ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
"PliILIyDA.'

l IilIsINDA.
"For goodness sakc!' Iexclaimed,
when | had read the letter through
to Sister Jane. "What shall | do?-
Here it's Monday, and the lettc.
ought to have been here last week
Hes likely to happen along any
time. Such an old fool as Aunt Phil
iAda is. The idea Of marrying an
old widowcr with half 4 dozen child
rcn."
"But they're purity behaved, and
take after their father" said Jane,
wiping the tears from her eyes, and
hardly able to talk forlaushing. And
he's awful lovin'."
'I don't want any of his loving
ways round me-" said I, Indignantly;
81 won't speak to him. She might
have known better. l think it Il
regular insult"
"I'll telIyou what" cried Jane, her
eyes luminous with . bright idea
"Lct me pretend that I'm YOU. III
be Marian for the time being, and YOU
be Jane"
What good viii it do?" asked.
Ever SO much." answered She
"Father and mother won't be back
for four Or five days, and l can tire
him out before that time. "Fll be
deaf. Won't That be splendid? I
won't be able to hear anything lower
than q shout"
II am agreeable to the plan," I
said. And Jane began tomake prep
arations for her wooer. She combcd
down her hair smoothly On each side
OF her face, and put on mothers old
mohair cap. Then she added specta-
c!cs. and arrayed herself in an anti
quateddress: When she had finish
ed her toilet She looked old maidish,
l assure you. I laughed till l cried.
'sIt's he, I'll bet" cried Jane. III
it is. remember I'm Marian, and can't
hear YOU unless YOU talk very loud
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
OUE VILLAGE.

zflpngtbe ed aesslsto stoneirahs with nlus.
ing. .y:c..e9y !, ,s'.1,,. = !. /;
he Geea ttses arsh above onr liealls and
: eYey.brsnchs s,ss.k,,i 6s; =. : 8 -
Tie ineadbR bas tale tasrs, ll1 lapsits
stored koas,
Champions in eaeh;hei We: liail, airieHd
:. inyyery aegers, ~.
The Readst9nesby 'tEe grassy grafes 5eis
Old tfapiiar Ilapcs, Z. i
Each, ,.hs We glance them idly eerSsit its fash
OF memory Claims, y. !; :. Il,
There q sweet <6sel u paalss wakes. here
flowing larsbtcf tells. I. -
,on,some snaint.leHs 1ceora trait, tlic.rous-
! cd remerpbranee dgell1 ss <
.TfIelitilc eiild that :slzes rp, with .vide
= Z blue wiskfl AssS 4 az: !. -
:t,nsonseiiS Sils ofsS shatta tor, rs n tliciIr
soft irssse lies,
WilL answer, Hitif her mothers s,nilcso OF
in lerfather' sro!c0,s {, -. = ,:
sla saaisl,s&t
Z. - can still rejoice. = =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
/ n;arst % go

~ -.
-fhsfel stooa Z slsEe.1s ~ !.
BE aad on lTis Sapda
" sne ,gsEy esIlaa
ana sery . aeolnse ils
ing nom ms :: aesloas; g 9, s
;els = acc .sIth y q ShE
hanssn
I'm sa5 9 j. sEee
:. ....s'; = ss's :
SAME llll CONF
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

The cottage doors are shut that ne'cr
'c!osed to our steps OF yorc.
Beside the evening hearth they talk OF us
and ours no more.
Oh, sad, and strange, and hard it seems,
there are 50 few to greet,
Is slow and silently We trace the winding
village street.
Yet, hall forgotten as We stand, amid the
haan:s of youth.
The golden past asserts ior us its strength
OF love and truth.
Though other pathways WOO us now, and
other boons may bless,
The home that childhoods halo crowned
claims separate tenderness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16

Scandal like reptile crawling
over a bright glass, leaves astaln, and
traii. 49, - n 4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
D. S. VAN MATRE,
Attorney at LzsWs,

PoixT Pleasant, West fA:
efrEcIAL.attention given to Collections,
, and all other Business cntrcsted, N Jlt.
care. lune, ~.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
] making
aselfatthe
Ehss Ma.

hosin the
laAoking
'sS talk
IMAe,sa a
80
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
5I3ates !of sA reEtisfng.

,lDcd Notices u cents = line for one IN
seftioi; and special and business notices 10
cents a line for each insertion; but ~, mo-
tiee inserted f6rlcss t!lan one dollar 8 (
:iliElycrtisiHs fcr 4 sheyteE period telii
three la0rfIlsis esfIsidercfl transle !.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
POINT PLEASANT, MASON COUNTY lEIIgs9 a

-
SmacdH.
(:
pked
and;yenow
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
IEie Weakly RsgIster,
:s.r5aiJspEs, SyEEy SItrKs5si -. :.
sEoRaiiEiI i J W 4TspETT9

3 - .B.DrteE .l:.i PsdsEisEVrs =. -
no Main Street, sDr; 3io6sss ! B,lld;5,
ing .l.htshec on seeond Street : -
= ~, : sTERsfs: - Z.
One COPY ono YER,
iige scars = 2. !. ~ =
). 7rgaq5ls is.iaggssss'5,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-16
sGrecnr-;

InfhaN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

Reader, believe there are many persons
who are weary aud tired Of everything ia
this life, and yet have nothing TO cheer them
in looking forward 10 the world 10 come
Are you one
believe there are many who are thor.
oughly unhappy in their own hearts, al.
though they will not confess unhappy
because they are not living ~ God would
have them; unhappy because they know
they are unfit to die. Are YOU one
There is rest for the weary even la this
world, If they win seek it. There is repose
for the tired aud wearysladen, il they will
apply for II in the right quarter There is
real, solid, lasting happiness 10 be had on
this side Of the grave. if people will inquire
for it where it is 10 be found
Where is this happiness II Is 10 BE- found
N Christ. Ii is given by him to all children
of mankind who will confess their need.
and humbly ask him 10 relieve them. 1t is
enjoyed by all who hear Christ's voice and
follow him, u is the privilege of all TO be
lieve on Jesus. HUome unto me-" he saws.
"all We that labor and are heavy laden, and
! win give you rest" 1--WE which have be.
lieved," says his servant Paul, ado enter
into rest"
Reader, invite you this day, in my Mas
ters name, TO come 10 Christ and be his dis
ciple, if you want To be happy. Cease TO
seek happiness in the vain things of this
world. Give up the pride, the self-will, the
sinful stubbornness of your own ways.
Come to Jesus as humble sinner, cast your
soul on him, and then the rest have
spoken of shall be yoms-F. G. Esis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
PrarInr and MatehIng.

Il 1t not u sad thing that we should think
1t wonderful for God to hear prayer Much
better faith was that Of little boy in one
of the schools in Edinburgh, who had atten.
ded prayer-meeting, and at the last said to
his teacher, who conducted It,
Teacher, | wish MY sister could be gpt
to read the Bible; she never reads IT,"
Why, johnny, should your sister read
the Bible 2"
Because, il she once read it am sure it
would do her good, and she would be con
verted and saved"
"Do you think 50, johnny p"
Yes, ! No. airl and wish the next time
there was prayer.meetng you would ask
the people to pray for my sister, that she
may begin to read the Bible"
Well, well II shall he done, John"
So the teacher gave out that little boy
was anxious that prayer should be offered
that his sister might read her Bible John
was observed 10 get up aud go out. The
teacher thought II very rude Of the boy to
disturb the paQple w . GrWdcd room aud
so the next day, when the lad came, ha said
John, ! thought it very rude Of you 10
get up in the prayer-meeting aud 60 out.
You ought not 10 have done So
40, sir" said the boy, " did not mean TO
be rude; but ! thought | should Ike 10 90
home and see my sister reading her Bible Tor
the first time"
Thus au ought ta watch with expectation
for answers 10 our prayers. DO MOI say.
Lor,l, turn my darkness into light" and
then go out with your candle, a. though you
expected TO fluid it dark.-Spurgcon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05

1t must be remembered that our children
are older, not only in education proper
book-knowledgc-b in experience and
ways of the world, at twelve aud fifteen than
formerly at twenty. Their surroundings
and the spirit of the age force them into un-
natural proclivity. II is an age of news
papers Of cheap and ilorid literature It is
painful, at times to see how early our boys
and girls begin To AGE and grow cunning
and wrinkled aHd bal Every species of
temptation Wantons and disports about
them. Saloons, inchoate gambling, all kinds
of questionable amusements weave their ST.
lent tolls about their incautious feet and
thousands are shared aud ruined before the
bloom Of childhood is gone from their che ks
1t is certainly then the dictate, both of
economy and common prudence, 10 preoc-
cupy young minds with noble thoughts and
higher purposes. II we would see our chill
dren rise in manhood and womanhood as
they come forward in years, we must be
keen 10 anticipate the forces of evil so alert
to seize upon our negligence TO sweep them
away in their vicious courses. The fast and
fascinating spirit OF the age, the mischievous
materialisin and loose moral sentiments
everywhere ailGat, rs summer dust, empha-
size the need OF early and earnest work to
save the children. Their ardent natures
full OF restless aud unreasonable actvity
eager receptive. clinging--iasten to the first
support offered them. Would we lead them
up in the pure, fresh air and warm sunshine
OF religion, instead of leaving them to crawl
on the Shiny ground of low ambition and
course animalism, we must bestir ourselves
to preoceupy their minds with enmobliug
and Christian themes.-Rer. s. Il. Demen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
Being His Own Pilot.

4 bright boy, who loved the sea. entered
on a sailors life When very Young. lie rose
to quick promotion, aud while quite a young
man was made the master nf q ship. One
day passenger spoke 10 him upon the voy-
age, and asked him if he should anchor off a
certain headland, supposing he would anchor
there, and telegraph for pilot 70 take the
vessel into port. Anchor no: not /. ]
mean to be in dock with the morning tide" "
" thought perhaps you would signal for a
pilot Il am my own pilot" was the curt
reply"
Intent upon reaching port by morning, he
took narrow channel TO save distance. Old.
bronzed, gray-headed seamen, turned their
swathy faces to the sky. which boded
squally weather, and shook their heads.
Cautions passengers went TO the Young cap
tain, and besought him to take the wider
course; but he only laughed at their fears.
and repeated his promise TO be in dock by
daybreak lie was ashore before daybreak.
We noed not describe storm at sea the
alarm of breakers shouted hoarsely through
the wind, and the wild orders to get the life
boats manned. Enough to say that the can.
tain was ashore earlier than he promised
tossed sportlvely upon some weedy beach. a
dead thing that the waves were weary Of
and his queenly ship and costly freight were
scattered over the surfy acres of an angry
sea. How was this? The glory of that
young man was his strength but he was
his own pilot. His own pilot There was
his blunder-fatal. suicidal blunder.
o. young men, heYare of being your own
pilots Take the true and able Pilot on
board, who can stride upon those waves,
who can speak, Peace, be STILL" TO that
rough Boreas, 50 that, with Christ in the
vessel, you may smile at the storm" 10 be
emptied of self, that is your need. Send a
message TO heaven for help. Telegraph for
a pilot. You will not ask in vain. And,
encouraged by the help that is vouchsafed
once, you will ask again, and seek grace 10
help in every time of need
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
Don't Quarrel.

One Of the most easy. the most common,
and most perfectly foolish things is,-to
quawel.-no matior viii, Whom ,uan, woman
or child. or upon what pretense, pro,oca-
ton or occasion whatsoever. There is no
kind Of necessity for ii no matter Of use in
it, and no species or degree Of heneft is to
be gained by it. And yet strange as thu,
fact may b., theologiaus quarrel, and poll
ticians, lawyers, doctors and princes quarrel /;
the church quarrels md the state quarrels (,
nations, tribes, corporations, men, women,
children. dogs, cats, birds aud beasts quarrel
about all manner of things, and on all man
ner OF occasions. If there is anything in
the world that viii make a man feel bad
except pinching his fingers in the door-it is
unquestionably a quarrel No man ever
fails to think less OF himself after. than he
did before one; it degralss him in his own
eyes, and IN the eyes Of others-aud. what is
worse, bluuts his sensbilty 70 disgrace ON
the one hand, aud increases the power OF pas
sionate irritability on the other. The reason
people quarrel about religion is. because they
have so little Of it, and the harder they quar-
rel the more abundautly do they prove it.
Politicians need not quarrel Whoever
quarrels with aiuan for his political opinions
Is himself denying the first principle Of free
dum-freod1m of thought, moral liberty
without which there is nothing IN politics
worth gtoat II Is, therefore. wrong upon
principle. You have Oh this subject a right
to your own opinions; SO have Others. You
have right to convince them, If you can ;
they have the same, Exercise your rights 4;
but again say, don't quarrel.
The truth is, the more quietly and peace
ably we all get on, the better-the betterfor
ourselves; the better for our neighbors. In
nine cases out of ten the wsest policy is, if
man cheats you to quit dealing with him;
if he is abusive quit his company; if he
ISLANDERS you--unless there be something out
rageous to complain of--the wisest way is,
generally, just to let him alone, for there is
nothing better than this cool, calm, quiet
way of dealing with most of the wrongs we
meet with.-dmericm Homes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-05
$rhri MisfeHany.


Thew ia a land where The sunlight never
fndes from The sky through the endless day,
Where loved cucs inset by the peaceful river.
And every tear shall be wiped away
Their vuiccs ioin In no hii.aful singing
And iheir hands DER Tho golden hari,sirlAgs sweep
And into tho hour tirif riad aisht winenr.
No shadow or darkness shall ever creep
We Know that land b full " giadnes,
That an aud b,imy is MI air.
lhei Know uo grief and they know no sadness.
hut oh' do our dead remember ucres
A. ihey wander through The soid-payed city.
As ihey stand beside the crystal stream,
Do they never think wltha tender pity
OF iiee who lave mlnaied mil ne'. short ,irea m ?
Do they never think Of old-tlme greetings,
o. mls, the clasp ~ some vnni.hei handY
Du nies never long Tor tho happy meeting
Win those they have loved In The weary landg
Wetnow their hearts groW newer weary.
Nor faint beneath weight Of care.
That nighi oomcs not, nor day grows drcary.
But OH 10 our dad romerlhsr fhorcs
Il u nausm "a ihon that our bitter waiiing
hhl- uui for The tiol- whoae fesl were clayg
Whom NE p wrcckc'l or a heart l. failing.
DO they iay no heed tn that land uf dnyg
De The innihef care fof The child shs chefshed
or The child lho mo,her heloyed of old
ur hu tie io,e Of nfc-tinc perislici
When they cr,-sc The stream n the city Of soldg
Weknow when they crossed Dca,h'a stormy river
They dropped idic's burden q pain aud carv.
That The -ilng uf deah" b gone forever
But Oh DO our dcad remember thrrcg