davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
broadway Savings Institution.

No .37 Broadway, entrance ParA-Tl'cc.
I-est o. depNs entitled thereto for the months en- nZ Pee
81 At the rate Of FIX PER CENT PER ANNUH, al -
spi u.walJ Viii he Va OR sfrt h1nia,. Jau Is, 1873
FRANCIS T. SCEO h. President
wADR B. WoRRALL. Sec. PErER CUNNING ActJ7U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

NM ADFLpIJIA, via LONG BRANCH and
L IN, EEW.JHRsRY SOUTHERN RAlLRoap
- ron. heU.fors 10 PhIlsdeIUha only 81 20
s,cns MONDAY Oct 10. 1874 TOE new s,aunch ana CON
JANE MOSELY and DAY STAR connecting /"
e'aI h9oa VIZ VOL nom n r. foot o. Reetor't
p.iladelpA Lang Branch I9Is hifth "Ho
t. Igec- to. Vnei1ni an Bro ,U,,,o., R,rne,,L
"260 M FOR LsnT Branch. Toms H'sf "si''""a' DS''
saa Taess'0A wM sNBpgN C,asrpl nsssEeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Uinier EesorIs.

DOYAL Victoria Hotel, Nassau, \. T., Baha-
III r.s POTTER. PruInet0r For iuli pioTmsu-n .lrt,'
dgervooi Co.. 1913 ErosiWsy Y Steamers 'a 'vf' "'tA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

CTANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
- o1s M Broaiuss New-Yofk, Jan. IL lS75-A SkNl
SyH piViDEND Of SIX Pisa CEN on The capital stoa pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

Sn.b WEST 5GTH-ST.-A respectable woman
sDF& ui,hs sors families grBt'c,Eeus WASSG tSeTa
years reference 1cc per Dating dOse II the eea msn1er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED AT 9.
From Pier % North River. foot Of MaHsVst'
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Tan. A O. SIMMONS Capt b. NJ SIMMONS
II. most Giree, MddiebOO, Plymouth, New
Bedford Msrhas VINEYARD. Nantucket Cape Col the WHITE
MOUNTAINS all pVdpl POats NswgnTand and tho Prov
apply at 24I aud o-J Bol"Ay
BrosjWaV eesr 1hr5Ave anl Onehun Ire sn
ustyfh Docts Oees 944 B0aoway aul 10 Court
A. Broskyn; Office Pe aud a. ell principal hoSs
and Ticket o9eet In the eisJ , , ,o,-n,, 49,,
GR0RGB l. CONNoa General Passenger eu',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Laundre5se5.

.lSls WEST 23D-ST-A Protestant girl as
Ce(O LADIES MALI SEAMS sbSj, gO0d 's.oseIee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Help n)anIeo-- Maies.

xxyANTED-A GARDENER. Apply to w. =.
w RipGRLY Haeksns,ek Paak RoaI Balls Fern
Weehawkeh Township, New jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
6oieie.

At MODERATE rates-Commodious and ele-
Raniiy furnished ROOMS fot ishes al senfm'n - houaon
H. Brosdaly Table Ia eare no ezra e1s0
for pnTae table -------------------
HLIFFORD HOUSE, opposite st. James,
northwest conner 2jtst AID BTosd1y lSti op,nfd ne" l
esntl, furnished suits II ROOMS io isme' AM single oON' '
AIS table G'boe a; Low
GROVE HOUSE, ia, 49, and 17S Blocker,
N Broadway. fiue rooms Niih eIeea. rSs ~ ,
81 81 per day. Lrs societies. hops be44 aHu 'A'us
rink.
IRVING HOUSE, European plan, Broadway
- I No.. from IJpopsosare GkO h nARLOw Proprietor
WINCHESTER HOUSE. European plan,
w corner BrodvsT srd Tn nisie E E
ladies AID genueheA- ILL
Ibiriy-uisI'st Prces hbera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
NFW-Y0RK AND PORTLAND EMPRESS

NEW-HORK AND PORTLAND EhPhESS
~ LINE ALL RAIL, va Worcester Sashu. aod hocher-lbe
os qucS direct ne l.T en- or ba mess
LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, NhW'IORk SOo III a. H.
3 AMI s. % :. .- -, ~ .......
"a ciIon ,hrongh Portland awning in lOrald at
lO;4J D. A.. .,
The an $40 trains connect st worcester win the a. H.
Er morning for PoTtianf Bangor. ana ~ JOINS
ThouRb Baggsge checked through important points
Through Trans between Worcester and Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Seamjtresse5.
Mattresses.

scg WEST 27TH-ST., Room ia young
kDt fir a. es,class WAITRESS AID CHAMBBhNAlDi sIoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RALRoAD-Afer Nvy - 1874 rToush tia' "lh
rave Grand Central Deo0G . ~, 49, IA, A..-,..,... -.
through All 81 AnhS ear. In
1880 a.. N. Special C6cafo hI9ress "'h"A"NhfN'
sste bu
! :OO . m northern and we''eru bsnresA - -, $500,
600 m Krp DIly with 'sepIns cars for "s'"' and
Pacific Rrpr,sA seepiugss' for hoeies
s 80 Niagara fsk, also for Chicago via both - D. All h -
Ulioso@ Yrpress Sleeping. TROY and AssBJ
MU pstns ~ pSF Local i'1s is""A C. H. KBNDRIoK.
GeHsisl PASSENGER Asest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
Ladies' Maids

A SCOTCH Protestant girl as LADY's MAID.
"A Is an excellent hsiclr,>se Address v D., Tribune Uptown
ncs L. Net -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
WaiterJ.

NNAITER.-A French young man Is waiter
w private fnj uoier.tans BIS duc, 'Gt1nth 'nl ca
come vel recommended iy gtg and obg VI % 4
low wages Can seeas ODHLbs AGSNCl IOJ
Weot 3!;b ST., Broidwiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

f.Of 2D-AVE.. in the bakery.-A respect
OH able as,,s arl rs WAITRESS saf CHAMBHRMAiD &c
e.mbem ami asssg Wh ard o4iBg excellent riefeaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19

Jol II ~htstown End P'm,rriOn, q a.
IN Pittsburgh. C5I end ll:'O a. m
AM ltc3 o. dai y 4 N. dsiF, eIant
Mondty from AMI BALTIMORE G20 ALL. G:l5,
an So 10 u frrn Pli1-
1eluh, bio Go b5J, lOtJ. l.- ll; 2;J. q 10
6:4i lG-I L. Saldait 0'lO, Oi%O O'J1
II: m. 7:f0 aui 1877 , m ,,.,
Deshr5sss ana COuaHdt-s'Ai No. ! tomst. bV.a'Di
hos 4, nc sui liz iiat'onst Hone e. ingni le.
D. 81 BOYD iG, Gen. Passenger Asen.
AK THaMSuA. Genera M4n2.tl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-19
tjoaro ano Rooms.
Below Fourtesnth-ss

4 DyERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK raIBuSE WILL BIZ RHCAyRp ar ItE tPIQ w \
ihirds; 5ot Thirlav. rbru'iolhr; at III
HARLAN OFFICE No 22S 1brfrye, cor oae hnniIse, ana
SaylgS'Bsut BuliH) st toe bRoOh
LlN BRAACu CFFCF, No ga WsshngoasL Icn 10 u
:os. Choe. to 3 m. S. reSI az ONCE fa'SG
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
How High Can n Cat Jump.

That birds, however, apparently safely
hung in cages, are unsafe from the skill
and cunning of the cat, may be gathered
from many instances of the extraordinary
leaps they are capable of making to OBJ
tain their prey. We are told by re-
liable authority that when his cat was a
year old, he was seen several days in
succession to take his position on a show
case four feet high, licking his chops,
while watching canary in cage, sus-
pended from the ceiling eight feet from
the case. The ceiling was eleven feet
high from the floor, and the cage an or
binary cylindrical one. While thus OBJ
serving the cat, and thinking how remote
was his chance of plunder, the animal
suddenly sprang at the cage and caught
his claws in it. His weight sprung the
cage up against the ceiling, spilling seed
and water, and terrifying the canary.
After swinging to and fro several times,
the cat dropped to the floor uninjured.
Our informant measured the distance
from the top of the cage, and found it to
be ten feet; so the cat made an ascent OF
six feet in height, or upon an incline OF
nearly thirty-three degrees. The sur
prise here is that the bird escaped; for il
is during its terror, and while beating
itself from side to side of the cage, that
the hooked claws of the cat are prepared
to receive it, and if any portion of the
bird is caught, it is rapidly pulled
through the wire, and the cat and bird
disappear before the spectator can recover
his astonishment.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
The National Heir.

"Now, Mr.. President" said news
paper man at Long Branch, the other
day to President Grant, whom he met
on the beach, "just to stop all the talk
and suspense about what that grand
baby of yours is to be named, let me offer
a suggestion" d,
"What is it9" indifferently muttered
the President between puffs, as he pulled
away at dark colored Havana.
81 PROPOSE" said the knight of the
press, that you make his initials S. 3.
b. Sail of which shall stand for the
name -Sta--Spangled Banner Sartoris."
"Now, Mr.. r ,portcr," said the Presi-
dent, as he removed the cigar from his
mouth, "what sense is there in saddliDg
such name as that on the childw
"Why," replied the pencil fiend,
"sense enough-isu't he the national
heirT
Then Mr.. Grant ran his eye over that
reporter from head to heels, and it was
fully two minutes before he resumed
smoking and strolled away toward his
cottage.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
Noted Horses.

Merkes, the sire of English Eclipse,
was sold for mere trifle at the Duke OF
Cumberlands sale. When his get ap.
peared upon the turf, the Earl of Aber-
deem paid $4,000 for him, and he stood
for $500 TO serve mares before he died.
The Godolphin Barb, that left many
renowned descendants, was purchased
out of a water-cart in France.
Spilletta, the mother of Eclipse, was
but an Indifferent race-mare. She never
started out but once, was then ignomin.
iously defeated. Eclipse and Proserpine
were among the aristocracy of her pro.
geny.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, the king OF
trOtting sires. never started in race.
He carved out his owners fortune as the
sire of such trotters as Dexter, Nettie
and others of great renOwn. He COM
menced his services in the stud at twen-
ty-two dollars q mare. He is ending his
career at $500 to insure colt.
Andrew Jackson was ordered to be
killed when young colt for his defOrmi
ties. He was only saved from an early
grave by the interposition of the wife OF
his hard-hearted owner. His descend
ants are among such flyers as Kimble
Jackson, American Girl and Lucy.
Dexter was parted with for mere
song at his first sale, on account of his
white legs and blazed face, subjecting
him to the SCOTS and jeers of the deluded
public. When those white legs could
pass without effort every horse of his day,
and that white nose appeared first OH the
hOme-stretch, he was sold for the fabu-
lous price of $4,000. -.
Flora Temple is said to have been sold
when colt for thirteen dollars. She
was at least diminutive pony, but grad
ually rose in the market to $175 at five
years old. She afterwards sold for $8, 900
on account of her superlative action, and
would have exchanged for twice that
sum at fourteen years old, when she
made 2:l9-44 at Kalamazoo, before war
prices governed the horse market.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12

The immigration to Texas is immense,
but, unfortunately, too many of the inn
migrants bring their dogs with them and
hydrophobia prevails to an alarming ex-
tent in the new empire. When Texan
is bitten by one of the disordered brutes,
his neighbors do not gather and declare
that hydrophobia is disease of the i'm
agination, but they hurry out to look for
maidstone. In Georgetown, DIR.
Knight got a maidstone for use in his
practice, and it wasn't long before he got
patient. His bill was two hundred
dollars, but he found he could not collect
it, and he therefore appealed to court.
After an interesting contest, the court
decided against him. and he made the
case more Interesting than ever, as many
people had believed the maidstone to be a
great and only remedy. The Georgetown
paper says: "The verdict seems to place
the stamp of disapproval upon this popu'
lar fancy" but it doesn't say how DR.
Knight feels.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
The Peabody Buildings for the London
Poor.

The report of the trustees of the Pea
body donation fund, for the poor of Lon
don, is quoted by Col. Forney in his last
letter. They have spent in all almost
$2,62O, 900, and have near $4,000, 900 left
to expend. The result is blocks of model
tenement houses in Blackfriars, South
wark, Bermondsey, Shadwell, Spital-
fields, and Chelsea, which, by the end of
this year, will furnish accommodations
for 1876 families; there were 954 fam
lilies lodged last year. These are poor
people; the average weekly wages of the
head of the family was less than six dol
lars; the average rent of each dwelling
ninety-eight cents a week-water rates
paid, and the use of bathroom and laun-
dry included. The sanitary arrange
ments of these dwellings must be good,
for the average death rate, throughout
last year, was but twenty-three in a
thousand, and, excepting the Shadwell
buildings, where scarlet fever was ep-
idemic, the rate was but seventeen and a
fourth to every thousand. The death rate
of all London is about twenty-eight.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
Mnltum In ParVO.

Worth begets in base minds envy; in
great souls, emulation.
The mind cenceives with pain, but it
brings forth with delight.
The only fence against the world is a
thorough knowledge of it.
Trust not the world, for it never
payeth that it promiseth.
Girls we love for what they are !;
young men for what they promise to be-
Youth ever thinks that good whose
goodness or evil she sees not.
1t is truth too we'll known, that
rashness attends youth, as prudence does
old age.
When q man seems to be wise, it is
merely his follies are proportionate to
his age. 4al.-,,t.
The morning oflife is like the dawn of
day, full of purity, of imagery, and har-
m0ny.
We ought not to Judge mems merits
by their qualifications, but by the use
they make of them.
There are men who are witty when
they are in bad humor, and others only
when they are sad.
Young men are apt to think themselves
wise enough, as drunken men are to
think themselves sober enough.
Time will bring to light whatever is
hidden; it will conceal and cover up
what is now shining with the greatest
splendor.
Man has here two and half minutes
one to smile, one to sigh, and half an
one to love; for in the midst of this
minute he dies.
There is tide in the affairs of men,
which taken at the food leads on to
fortune; omitted, all the voyage of their
lives is bound in shadows and mysteries.
Different minds incline to different OBJ
jects; one pursues the vast alone, the
wonderful, the wild another sighs for
harmony and grace and gentlest beauty.
Thinkers are scarce as gold but he
whose thoughts embrace all his subject,
pursues it uninterruptedly and fearless
of consequences, is diamond of enor-
nous size.
Many do with opportunities as children
do at the seashore, fiji their little hands
with sand, and then let the grains fall
through, one by one, till all arc gone.
Make not bosom friend of melan-
choly, sad soul. He will be sure to
aggravate thy adversely and lessen thy
prosperity. lie goes always heavily
loaded, and thou must bear half.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
NUMBER Is.
An Affecting Case.

/
The many freaks of physical infirmity
show nothing stranger than instanta.
neous blindness or deafness, or their i'm
mediate cure. But cases of the kind are
well authenticated. The following is
told in Nashville paper: We recently
heard a remarkable and touching story
of little boy, the son of a gentleman in
an adjoining county. His age is twelve
or thirteen. He is an interesting and
promising lad. One day during the past
winter he failed to rise in the morning
as early as usual. At length his father
went into the room where he lay, and
asked him why he did not get up. He
said it seemed dark yet, and he was wait
ing for daylight. His father retired, but
the boy not making his appea. ance for
some time, he returned, and said Sec
Ond time
"My son, why don't you get upT'
"Father, is it daylightT' he asked.
I" Yes, long ago."
"Then, father" the little fellow said,
l am blind"
And 80 it was. His sight was gone.
In short time his father took him to
Nashville, to get the benefit of the med
ical profession there, but none of the
physicians could do anything for him,
and happily made no experiments on his
eyes. Some ladies in family of his
fathers acquaintance sought to cheer
him in his affliction, and one night pro-
posed to take him to the opera, that he
might hear the music and singing. He
went and was delighted.
In the course of the performance, all
at once he leaped up, threw his arms
around his fathers neck, and screamed
with ecstacy:
go father! I can seew
His sight had instantly returned.
And since then he has retained it in full
vigor, except that under excitement
there is sometimes dimness of vision.
The case is one of remarkable and sim
gular character.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
French Expansiveness.

There is funny expansiveness in the
Frenchman which is ung0vernable on
grand occasions. The spectacle of an
American General in the hour of victory,
selfrestrained and impossible, smoking a
cigar, to his eyes must be singular. He,
under similar circumstances, would be
falling on somebody's neck, and giving
himself over to lively transports. Wei
lington calmly fighting by the watch,
and Napoleon nervously taking snuff in
great pinches from his waistcoat pocket,
is an illustration ofthis.
1t is not the fashion to repress the ex-
preston of feeling in France. When the
Anglo-Saxon is of a melting mood, his
endeavor is to hide it, and he resorts to
blinds and talks of cold. If his voice
gives way under charged feeling, he ex-
plains that it arises from hoarseness--or,
in short, any but the true reason.
There is nervous apprehension lest any
manifestation of it should be observed.
In this respect the Frenchman is every
thing that he is not. At meeting a
friend his face is radiant with delight
he folds him to his bosom and kisses him
on the cheek; at parting with him for a
voyage, he embraces him again, and the
unrestrained tear drops from his eyelid.
This is done with such natural graceful
ness that it seems a matter of course.
He has dramatic power in voice, express
sion and gesture. and uses incisive Ian
guage, which lends itself to his nature
with fexibility. He turns himself inside
out before the public. He is always
communicating his joys and troubles,
and a secret is heavy burden to him.
He almost lives in the open air. When
not sleeping or working, he is walking
the asphalte, sitting in front of cafe,
chaircd in the Champs Elysees, loungine
in the Luxembourg, or pleasure-huntine
in suburban forests. In unrestrained ex.
preston of feeling, and wayward pursuit
Of pleasure, regardless of certain consid.
erations which we deem moral, there il
something suggestive of Donatello in his
Inconsistencies of good and evil before
the fatal push from the rock.-Albert
Rhodes French at Home.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
Waterproof PAPER.

The French papers speak of method
of rendering paper extremely hard and
tenacious, by subjecting the pulp to the
action of chloride of zinc. After it has
been treated with the chloride it is sub
mitted to strong pressure, thereafter
becoming as hard as wood and as tough
as leather. The hardness varies accord
ing to the strength of the metallic solu-
ton. The material thus produced can
be easily colored. 1t may be employed
in covering floors with advantage, and
may be made to replace leather in the
manufacture of coarse shoes, and is a
good material for whip handles, the
mounting of saws, for buttons, combs,
and other articles of various description.
An excellent use of it is in large sheets
for roofing. Paper already manufac-
tured acquires the same consistency
when plunged, unsized, into solution Of
the chloride.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
Explained the Mystery.

The Detroit Free Press says: The other
day, after Detroit broker had borrowed
5000 for a citizen who was in need of
money, and had taken outa good share of
the greenbacks for commission, ETC., he re-
piled to the surprised inquiries of the
borrower by saying: "Now figure it
yourself. You see, you pay me $50 for
getting the money; you pay So for max
ing out the papers; you pay ~ for
swearing to them; you pay five per cent.
back 80 that we escape the usury law;
there's the revenue stamps, the insurance
on property, the abstract of title, ETC.,
and here's your $l35 as straight as bee
line. If you want $50 more TO make IL
up to 5000 I'll. charge you but $50 to
get itW
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
The Fun OF Steamboat Racing.

Mark Twain, in a late issue of the At
lantic Monthly, speaking of steamboat
racing on the Mississippi in former times,
says:
Racing was royal fun. The public al
ways had an idea that racing was dan
gerous, whereas the very opposite was
passed which restricted each boat to just
so many pounds of steam. to the square
inch. No engineer was ever sleepy or
careless when his heart was i'm race.
He was constantly on the alert, trying
gauge-cocks and watching things. The
dangerous place was on slow, popular
boats, where the engineers drOwsed
around and allowed chips to get into the
"doctor" and shut off the water suddly
from the boilers.
In the "flush times" of steamboating,
race between two notoriously fleet
steamers was an event of vast import
ance. The date was set for it several
weeks in advance, and from that time
forward the whole Mississippi valley was
in a state of consuming excitement.
Politics and the weather were dropped,
and the people talked only of the COM
ing race. As the time approached, the
two steamers stripped" and got ready.
Every incumbrance that added weight,
or exposed resisting surface to wind or
water, was removed, if the boat could
possibly do without it. The spars, and
sometimes even supporting derricks,
were sent ashore, and no means left to
set the boat afoat, in case she got
aground. When the Eclipse and the A.
l.. Shotwell ran their great race, twenty
two years ago, it was said that pains
were taken to scrape the gliding off the
fanciful device which hung between the
Eclipse's chimncvs, and that for that one
trip the captain left off his kid gloves and
had his head shaved. But l always
doubted these things. If the boat was
known to make her best speed when
drawing five and half feet forward and
five feet aft, she was carefully loaded to
the exact figure-she wouldn't enter a
dose cf homeopathic pills on her mani
fest after that. Hardly any passengers
were taken, because they not only added
weight, but they never will trim
boat" They always run to the side
when there is anything to see, whereas a
conscientious and experienced steam
boasman would stick to the center of the
boat and part his hair in the middle with
a spirit level.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12

THEY have been figuring in the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington
on the crop prospects, and find that in
Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri and
the Eastern States there is every prospect
of a TAR better yield of wheat than here.
tofore, and the production will be
far in excess of the consumption.
The product in these States is
represented as being much superior in
quality than that of former years. Oats
will be magnificent crop, and rye and
barley promise well. This is cheering il
true, and we are very hopeful that it Is
not greatly exaggerated,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-12
THE MOON AND THE HARE.

A HOTTENTOT FABLE.
The moon, In pity to the race
OF man In his despair,
Sent to them from her shining place
Her messenger, the hare.
"Go, nimble one, and say to men
That as fade and die,
Then rise and brighter shine again
Above them n the sky;
So they must fail and fade away,
But only die to rise
Where resurrection paves the way
To fairer, friendlier skies"
But out OF dullness, trick, or feud,
The message which was sent
The reckless little hare construed
With most malign intent.
10 race of men, the moon hath said
That as she lives and dies,
So unto death shall you be led,
And nevermore shall rise."
Now when the moon had heard the case,
Her ak, with force and grip,
She struck into the meek hares face,
Which caused the split hare lip.
The hare, incensed, with claws upborne,
Scratched back with right good grace,
And since that day the neon has worn
A rough and ragged face.
The Galovy