davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

l.,, "a Is 5ovERNED-EFFECT or DnloS5TIz4-
TION.

- .- o.. ,,---B,-,-r r-7-v-,.7. ,- r.,-,,,.,-r7-,
-,a,.
s-.-, ,se No,, ,5rt RulletD
Tns recent drop in the London rrice fer
..er H. S. La. rer ounce is remarkable
to.t ois, an imp5rtaDt occurrence. There
mo r,-a Countries the United States and
l,.-maDv. To whom it is A matter of at least
TEMPORARY real importance. Germany has
T.. .i.nass ,r ahont S3OO OOO 600 Of demone-
-.z.i Silver coin in selling which she will
hat. f, sglmit t5a very serious loss. Our
.,yu ..5vornment stands committed to mt
tint- .ut aHout Si6 600 600 of silver coin in
..,i-ri--.tl1u flr fractional currency and the
tea. .ifi.irv of that operatjon depends unon
+t. r.f.+--,. ,,i.,e .,r Local tenders and zilTa-
-ts chance. I'M t4r.7 of suc,ass diminisb;rs,
ID, ,-,,..--;..,, ,. rho va1pa of .ilrer A,ctI7
stsl
qf.f,H .4.t..t "a r.ro mr. ,ins nor
...,t ,.i-l.i, tler,.r thraa rears j. a NAT
anal ,n,o-t r,-,'t of tie sz,en,ionaI cir
,.Ioi.r..r,.s in which the .ilver market has
t.,,. ,f..sl l4c 3a,,er3 f,r .il,.e- no. lso,,
slrn..-r 81 f,sj ..8,,rirv beip, .-r,;,eJ =, The
.,..--- ..;....,. "a -. ., 80.
,.unfries Tfs rs1Tirensrf. f,r ,nannfsc-
t,rc. .s,.i ,.,r,,r, f.. rho I.st -.,,.;a -,
o.. ~. I,,.l..,, s..,+.l.,,,.... f-,..-:-S
,,,r.t5... ba, J.-., I,r,..I.. III ,L--,,7L
H.. sb.Dree ,.-l,r., ~, ,to -
- - m. -, - -
rs5,eti,, ;, The 5o,rsr5 s,,5 -, a., +bo
-. '','-''I-''' l.i- se'' 1' ..iI I
IT, ,,. al l. - - - -
a-..t F-o
~ onoe--oi t. ;rs, .' He Ne r Law - "a,
,'-' - tp'f ne i1e-
o-ar -, - - -, Ia
~ 81
ei - a.
- x - M
'e = -A'.''''' - ~ y. :iiT-
- ~ NM 'ei n.a'Iii',;9
-, - ;, ,5;-io, ,r tbinas H. ~ he 80
- r,..J D.. - -.
,.,.s;.;lr - H. 10 - IS 10 s;ire-
-, H. ,1ini, ,r5,,Il ,ot b,ro vieiej n
ii ;,e,.rco'- L,,+ ,rLo, on nr,l;roitod
,mo.nt remains IN he roured ont bv the Ger
man Government, and when rumors have ex-
..itoI a. v,.,,,c imr,ression that recsnt mining
discoveries NAV angment vastly the supplY
+, come from the United States dealers are
unwilling To hold or TO buy in prospect of a
fnture demand and the nrice has To vie. .
and therff,re the fact that the Eastern ex-
changes have been able 10 produce snch a
marked depre,si5n in the nrice strongly eyi-
denees the Inherent weakness of the silver
market
1t would seem that there Is little chance
t,r silver returning to ANYTHING near its
former price until this extraordinary supply
from the demonetizing process is got rid Of
When that NAV he. it is impossible to Judge
We do not even know whether this special
sunrly Will be confined TO Germany. Both
Belgi1n and Holland show disposition to
3o ewav with tbe.sIlyer coinage. except for
toLen pnrnqses and shouId thew do this.
probably at least another 81 900 600, in
addition tn the 500. 600 900 discarded by
Germany NAV have TO come on the
market We have no means OF Judging
what the reticent German government Is
doing or is likely to do in respect to dispos-
ing OF its silver com. Ii may put it on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

The aag of Eutaw Springs, which the
CharIeston,S C. company had with them at
Boston is most interesting relic OF the Re
volution. 1t was presented to them in 1927
BY the widow of Col. Wm. Washington, OF
the Revolutionary army, who. wishing to
assign the battle flag of her husband :
famous cavalry troop to one OF the military
Companies at Charleston. selected the Wash
ington Light Infantry. This flag was borne
by Col Washington's command through
the battles OF Eutaw Springs and the Cow
pens in south Carolina Now nearly cen
tury old. it is believed to be the only one of
Revolutionary date in possession of a mill
tsry company. Ii isl small square piece OF
crimson damask satin, with laurel bud
woven in the centre, and Is OF course much
worn and faded IL was greeted with tre-
mendous cheers throughout the line OF
march on the l1th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

The war between the Pennsy lyania and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad companies has
ended. On TIE part of the Pennsylvania
company it is promised that the Baltimore
and Ohio's two through trains to New York
shall be restored, and moreover that that
company shall have terminal facilities at
satisfactory rates The Baltimore and Ohio
promises to respect and adhere to any rate
Of Western freigbts and tickets that may
hereafter be agreed upon by the other trunk
lines. The settlement is merely an ending
of destructive rivalry. The roads are again
placed upon their old footing Of competition,
in which natural advantages and economl-
cal administration are to be the only sources
of superiority. 1t is understood that the
agreement Is for period Of ten years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

A VALUABLE CoIx.- Chas. D. Brainerd, of
Danville, while engaged in digging hole
in his door yard for the purpose of setting
out pear tree, found Spanish silver piece,
Of the supposed value of % cents, and bear
ing the date OF l72l, making il at this time
I5l years old We desired TO purchase the
same. whereupon Brainerd said he would
take .Jr the coin what 1t would amount to
at compound interest for l5i years, allowing
the same TO double every ten years. An in-
yestigaton in this direction disclosed the
fact that the piece would figure up to be
worth at this this time Si9,3 ,3I2 As We
have decided not 10 purchase. Young man +.
let rum alone and put your spare quarters
at interest NORTH Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25
Written for the Free Press and Times.
n earing the River.

BY c. \. VAN yLIEr.
Nearing the brink wnere the cold waters glide,
| trembiinSly look at the deep flowing tide;
Already hear ;he dash Of the wave.
At II rolls al nv feet M frii. form 10 lave
Already feel the chill OF the INST.
Which, rising in spray, tho pillows have kiss5i.
have heard the ca !, that summons 20 come.
As | listeued m silence in ;he twilight gloam,
Ii ke the midnight voice ii said unto ne,
Prepare tr thy journey, the lord calleth thee
reached my ans To my Father, and cried,
Il walk through the valley walk thou by my sids."
Underneath me feel that His arms are outspread
Though DARK and fearful the pathway tread,
" ith the iJTm Of tie Gurlh" once IN the
h4me
need not Tear 20 walk through the same.
Through ;he valley o. sh adOws aud death drawing
u-aT,
With Jesus 10 bear me- Oh, whom shall / fear!
= W. tremniinsl, sta- d and gaze Grass the tide,
Bt fiitn where H. chi ldren ABIDE.
No tears are there sned. thry sorrow no more.
Awake IN His IKE hess ou the heavenly STORE.
Satisfied Yea. more when his glory l see
hruu ID the portals OF death, that open for ne.
near tie cold stream whose waters divide
The ra iih a. q heavenly, stream dark and vide,
he .errJr - all when heat and flesh TAIL
Unless 4esu- - IN Us tHrou zhout the lone va O.
With Thy roo And ny sIan. ana Cod Tor our guide
We'Ii walk Though the valley. nor lear aught
beside.
,ricNo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

found second wife. Back in the tube
works he had circular saw take off the
ioui fingers that his thumb left at Hamton (;
and when be had got well of this little in
Jury, what was of him was killed by cary-
ing knlie In his wife's hands. He scolded
her for not knowing how to carve and knock
ed her down for her ignorance. In the
seuiiie he fell upon her, and landed on the
knife: So closed his strange career, and his
wife Is on trial for murder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

the country that prudence and patriotism
alike demand that the administration of the
government should be kept in the hands Of
the political organization which has always
been true to it; that temperance among the
people may be wisely promoted by probibi-
tory legislation. and that the policy Of pro-
hibition, always upheld by the Republicans
Of Maine, is now concurred in by vast ma
jority Of the people of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25
f.IH.d Hands. The sIary OF
Picture.

90 aRs. s. N. Is. PlATT.
d. -ll-.a eyes looked at b m from the air,
But never from the picture Still he Isintej
.a lowering ha lo would not touch the hair,
le pat emf saiut still stared at him-uns liuted.
l-Y8 8'-g. day % lshcd 10y In flowers and frost
-tt a--r ui .ht, how fast the stars kept burning
D. IffIe D. zht away, TIL all was lost '-
a-.- save the bitter sweetness OF his yearnin..
- H.y he saw bis work it was not good.
Aa h0 pe.ess hone An, 6ercely y-dying pass On
) m uU pa inter- m0lned he as he stood,
rs T. .I.dei hands ia D-atn's unconscious E.shion-
sand as ou are, an instant 90 some one cfled
ue .elt the voice oi OWNER brother.
TIE ~ who Is painter at his side
showed how hls .olded ha ds could serve another.
A. strange. sad world, where Albert Durer takes
Ias hands that Albert b -rer friend has folded,
and W tE tAei5 e.pless help such triumph makes -
sr-u-e. s.uce both Eeu % kindred dust were
10 lded.
4Nn.ttl Ms.ttlg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25
NOffs of Bunker Hlii


Who had chief command at Bunker Hill
manded in the redOubt i acknowledged
but it is claimed with confidence and
with the support Of considerable evidence
that Putnam had the chief command,
what there was Of it. Gen. Charles Lee,
who accompanied Washington u Boston,
when he took command there two weeks
after, and who had seen service in the Brit
ish army, was strongly impressed with the
courage of the Yankees "rhe Americans"
he wrote not long after, ''were composed in
part of raw lads and old men hall-armed,
with DO practice or discipline commanded
irIttola order. and God knoirs iy lrhom.
They had TO encounter with Il body Of troops,
both in spirits and discipline not To be sur
passed in the world. beaded by an officer
(IIowe) Of experience. intrepidity, coolness
and decision"
The men who fought against Howe and
Clinton at Charlestown were drawn from the
three provinces Of Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and Connecticut, with Il few from
Rhode Island and Maine-the latter being
then a district of Massachusetts,. Probably
a tenth Of Pre:cott's own regiment were
from New Hampshire, while John Stark,
later in the day. led into the battle several
hundred more New Hampshire men. The
Connecticut men were led, and probably the
general command of the American force, so
far as il had any general commander, was
taken, by "Old Put" the Connecticut veter-
an, who fought on horseback, that dav, while
almost every other officer was on foot.
Stark was shrewi, dogged, inyincible
old fighter. He defeated the Welsh fusi-
leers, and the other troops opposed to him,
and by his coolhess, when everybody else
was excited, he saved the retreat OF our men
from becoming a rout. HIS soldiers were
marksmen, like himself, aud obeyed his or
ders implicitly Before the fight he stepped
out so yards in front Of his rail fence and
stone wall barricade, and stuck up 4 stick
saying, There, don't Il man fire till the red
coats come up TO that stick if he does, III
knock him down =" The killed and wounded
in front of his line were all between the
stick and the breastwork, showing with
what coolness his New Hampshire sharp
shooters had obeyed his order. Gen. Ward
feared an immediate attack TN his camp at
Cambridge, but the enemy had got fighting
enough Tor that time. A fortnight after,
Washington took command, and in just nine
months after Bunker Hill, the British left
Boston. driven out by Washington's army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

CENTRAL VERxoNr-From the reports
which have been published of the recent
hearing, We infer that the consolidation OF
the Central Vermont with the Rutland road
will probably not be carried into effect The
injuDction asked, may not be granted. The
Central Vermont and the Vermont Canada
NAV succeed in their plan of uniting and
consolidating their interests and securities.
hut it is likely-we wish we might say ls Is
certain-that the Rutland and Central Yer
mont will not be consolidated. The hints
and suggestions of counsel on the occasion
of the hearing intimate to the rejecting
mind an existing intention in the minds OF
the managers Of the Rutland interest not to
carry into effect the articles OF consolidation
to which an informal consent had been
given. Perhaps the Central managers reel
in a way which is the same. In that case
il looks as il each road would go its old way
of Independence, and the Central vermont
will practically consolidate the Interests De
tween Ogdensburg ard Boston This Is bet
tsr than war.-Montpeiier Watehmdn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

BY LUCY LAgcoN.
A prayer is in my thoughts tonight
hardly dare TO say
" Lord. put my wishes all TO light
Nor let ne have my wsy,'
| dare not say ii, Lord, for foar
My heart may mistake;
go many earthly things are dear,
Perhaps, :Or earth's own cake.
Nor can l think that Thou art glsa
In lite desp spo led of bloom,
Since for all joy the worlds have had
Ihyseli hast opened room.
And yet the pois0n-plaat, so fair.
60 Ike the wholesome grows,
To pluck my flOser will not dare,
But trust His hand who knows.
And this, indeed, is life's best thing.
10 tase sweet gifts from thee.
II Thou some dark. sealed bud shouldst bring
Ii must hold light for me.
In sadness withheld my prayer.
hid under trembling fear;
In praise It blossoms, unaware.
Because the sun Is near.
My heart Thou wilt not crush or chill
Lrad iuto thine ny way
Through all M WI he br.athe Thy will"
This payer lO-ni -ht | say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

Who can sound the depths of woman's
love? A New Hampshire Elizabeth says of
her husband. His kick is an inspiration,
and when he knocks me down feel that my
measure o! human happiness is full to over
flowing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25
G. 3 BAoos.
sA1rAL PIKE Seiectncn
Vi. HsICHTs. }

The call was tf ctiyc the mectln5 was
held, and yofe passed 10 raiSs Tx suih-
cient to psy b,unty Of $500 to each vol
unteer To tl th5 quota Inis required l.
tax oi 3s74 ets. GA the dollar OF the grand
list, wnicl Was daily assessed X.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25
This baby Of Oura.
There's not blossom Of beautiful Nay,
Silver OF daisy or daffodil gsy,
Nor the ROSY bloom Of sDnla-fraa f3ovars

There's not blossom Of beautiful Nay,
Silver OF daisy or daffodil gay,
Nor the rosy bloom Of spple-tree dowers,
Fair as the lace Of this b.by Of ours.
You can never find on q bright June day
bit OF far sky so ehcery and gay,
Nor the haze on the hills. in monday ho7rs,
Blue as the eyes Of thi baby Of ours.
There's not murmur of wakening bird,
he clesTest, s~eetest, that ever was heard
In the tender hush Of the dawn's still hours
Soft as the laugh Of this baby Of ours.
There's no gcsssmer silk of tasselled corn,
No fin lest thread Of the shy wood fern.
Not even the cotweb spread over the flowers,
Fine as tho hair Of this baby Of oars.
There's no fairy she'll by the sounding sea,
Nowild-rOse that mods on the windy lea,
70 bius1 ofthe sun through Aprit's .oft shower
FINK as the palms of this baby Of ours.
May the dear Lord spare her TO US, we pray,
For many long and Junshny day,
ERE he takes 20 bluom ia Paradise bowers
Ihis wee bit DARING this baby Of ours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

The papers are filed with Munchausen-
like descriptions of a new motor ''said to
be generated from air and water without
the application of heat or chemical agents,
and which is said readily to produce the in
credible pressure of $1,000 pounds to the
square inch ~ The World learnedly adds ;
"a good deal less force than this would
suffice to drive a good many useful ma
nbipe- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

Tragedieunes are often tragic without
meaning tobs. tits related that Miss Charlotte
Cushman vas recently riding in a Hartford
horse-.ar. when, thinking that she had ar
rived at her destination. she turned to her
neighb-s and asked in deep tone. in which
there v a. more of Katherine, of England.
than is usaally heard on horse-cars: This
il Plea street is it not? " The lady ad-
dressed seized her dramatic opportunity
with equally tragic effect, and replied e IL
is" There was q roar of merriment, IN
which Miss Cusbman joined as heartily as
any.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

JACQUES Cartier bank, at Montreal, sus-
pended Tuesday IL is thought that other
banks will come to its assistance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25
Written for the Free Press and Times.
April.
BY o. C. ".

Written for the Free Press and Time,
April.
BY o. c. ".
The sun was shining, yesterday,
The birds a; evening sung,
Zach man his neighbor meeting.
Exchanged the friendly greeting,
and fastening, strove the best 10 say,
And with a grateful tongue,
tribute bring,
Kind words for spring.
We saw a faint, sweet tinge of green
Twas welcome as the birds,
i hint Of what was coming,
We almost heard the humminE
" bees, amid the flo very sheen.
The honey dripping words
Of purple doves,
Telling their loves.
III.
We tent the branches down to see,
II to their promise true,
The howing ssps rp-welling,
Ihe blossom buds were swelling,
l. rom their winter wrappings free,
lhe leaves were breaking throagb.
And folding down
I heir robes Of brown.
Ne soE nt the mulfed tuiip-bed.
Its slum berers to wake,
And ionnd already rifted.
And here and there upllfted,
nc yielding soil; with cautious tread,
And deity handled rake
We laid them bare,
To balmy air.
- mldnisht came dreadful change,
We heard the north wind howl
and faithful 10 the warning,
We found the fearful morning
md surely this IS passing strange,
On every face scowl.
We groWl in pain,
inter- again.
VI
lle=A, has delu- -ed Us with snow,
ltcovers everything.
Beneath their burden STOPPING,
The stoutest trees are dropping,
though birds can hardly check the Low
ui song, and strangely fling
Nua merry notes,
From -uIyetIng turyats-
VII
4Ls.ra4.tl is strong. nor feels the chilli,
" tl.u the 0azElIn- N und-
tu1 there. an.l the whltenessi
heye..ur Boz the brightness,
They shake ther wings, and wArble SIN,
rtu- heir carols round,
like liver spray,
When .uuutalns play
FIu.
a.44r au--iu- close the b4az.ng hearth
We wonder what w.ll come,
zee trouble we must borrow,
Iu torture us 70 morrow;
L -VlL d be better FAR, that mirtn
should hlnlsh from cur home,
zach snal thought.
% stTust hath wrought
IA.
ne -auu1i leap from March to Nay,
From hect0IiuE Apr.l hide,
lfs uet le winds reIl nd u,
TOW " utsrs slert would blind Us
tsult4uf Frost j. King today.
Tomorrow battle tried,
Ne hail the rain,
Us tpr A. -aiu.
n.
,4- li-u has many Apr.l days,
not u.l are fair Ur foul.
Eu- Ike this Apr. weather,
AL woven 10 q lEether,
a-1 various are the chosen WAYS.
t.r scip4iue 90 soul,
Through which We all
Must rlss OF tall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

An old gentleman named Hibbsrd, res.a-
inn at Glen's Falls. has voted seventy Hour
wears. is niuety-ive wears old. and nas h'eo
sssrouah s every presidency. Hs works IN
h;s garden every day, and expects TO %
centenarisn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

JEFF Davis has accepted the presidency Of
the Texas mechanical and agricultural col
lege at salary Of 81 600 year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-06-25

IN ACCOUNT OF TIE REMARKABLE IA pAsTIE
PROCESS, Bf PROF. THOMAS EGLksToN-Ex-
FERINESTs BY The LECTURER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-28
Straw Bids.

Postmaster General Jewell Is on the war
path against the straw bid men, and the
way he ha. jerked off their heads, within
the last few days, is gratifying to every
body but the jerkees. Last Friday he took
away the contract from Captain John
Tobin, who was contractor for carrying
the mails from BayOu Sara to New Orleans.
Tobin received SIS, 900 for his contract, and
turned it over to w. S. Pike, who performed
the service for $500. Tobin retained $500
tor himself. and turned over the remainder,
$1,000, TO b. IL. Peterson, the boss Of the
Mississippi contracts.
One direct contract was made some time
ago with Peterson for the carrying of the
mails between Bayou Sara and the mouth
OF Red river, for which he received $4,000
year. He performed the service by sending
over the mails by an occasional steamer, at
cost of g to $40 a trip, not expanding over
$1,000 on the route during the year. This
year he put in bid to carry the whole
route from New Orleans to the mouth of
Red River. He put in the lowest bid of
any, $500; but Mr.. Jewell completely ig.
nored the bid, greatly to the wrath of Peter
son "ashington Correspondence of the
CHicO1O Ty,jbuue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-28
MOCNsIIISE
81 u. Z. kaTEoEJ.

lii. h;ils rang BACK our parting CO.:
The dear dear day was over;
Tp~ slH vas low beyond the west;
We walk' u hone through the C orer.
Our words were gay, but thought asiIa
The parting kept regIettiEg-
The Old, Old way, il sserned TO cay,
IT t. auIs are auays tcttjBg"
Then gazing back With longing soog.
A. oHre nay st~p grew tOsder;
for, b.IsL knc new, gI,Ied tie moon
Just over my Ilgnt shoulder.
turned abptit. ana babe her .0OS
We were not 6upeIhtItiOus
We JoEen ABOUT that shining nook
Bright bait, and hkies auspclDus
We loEed but, Oh / thought with noe,
The bright bait lures me only
aad Ike the rest is doomed to 90
And Leave life dark and lonely.
Past yon HORIZON earth ID strt~n
Wi:h broken InOons, told her
Each bore a brig bt hope. TOO, each moon.
Wien oyfi my right sAOuldtT
Alas to trust ia each new light,
man were IuOonstruck surely.
A !unatic!' We laughed outright.
And then walked up demuTeIy.
Elt coon ! sped. my moon beside,
The Old r. und out the new on@l
Thought, would hope fulfilled abide,
spite every charge. true one
what would she Baj ~ asked her 5000;
AID took Ter hand TO hold ber;
D ih, love" enc sighed. tonight the moon
i over my night shou.d.f-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-28
HIS SHARE AND MINE.


He went from me 80 softly and so sooD.
His sweet hands rest at morning and at noon.
The OILY task God gave them was to hold
A few faint rose husband DO v hite and cold.
His share or flowers he took with him away:
No more will blossom here so fair as they.
His share of thorns he left-and. if they tear
Nv hands instead of his, do not care.
His sweet eyes were so clear md lovely, but
To look into the worlds wild hight and shut
Down in the dust they have their share OF sleep:
Their share of tears is left for NE to weep.
His sweet mouth had its share of kisses-Oh!
What love. what angu sh, will he ever know!
Its share of thirst, and murmuring, and moan
And cries unsati sded. shall be my
He had his share Of Summer. Bird and dew
We're here with him-wlth him they vanished 200
His share of dying leaves, and rains, and frost
take, with every dreary thing he lost.
The phantom Of the cloud he did 70. see
Forevermore shall overshadow me-.
He in return with small still snowy feet
Touched the Dim PATH and made its TwiLght
sweet,