davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
o ETC " z w 8.
Intense Excitement in France over
Ia senatorial Election,

IAnlrt bt1. L.
The excitement ove the Senatorial
election CONTINUES everywhere. Paris
IL never slow to catch the significance
Of a political move, and now that the
Left has so handsomely beaten the
Right, and i'm scouting. have shown the
strength of the Republicans, the sen-a-
ton is intense. Notwithstanding the
report that the Bonapartists had aided
the Left in obtaining a victory IN the
election of Senators for life, they will
dispute the validity of the Senatorial
elections by al expiring Chamber A
majority OF the Right was dissolved by
the detection of the Legilimists. The
feeling is intensified by the fact that
out of eleven Senators elected, seven
are Republicans.
The P~rrsidencs Message I'm Eng
land-rhe Mosei Disaster.
LONDON, Dec. IL.
The message Of President Grant has
been chiefly influenced i'm determining
the purposes of the Government con-
corning the complications in Cuba. II
has outwardly removed the suspicion
that trouble was impending, and IL has
also relic, ed American bonds from the
pressure and heaviness that was felt
among those who are engaged in their
manipulation. II may be added that
these securities are still feverish in con-
sequence Of the suggestions OF the Pres
ident concerning the school question
and the opening Of new political issues.
On the whole. the message has been
well received. and especially that por-
Ition of II which treats of the finances of
the Government, and the probability
Il that at q, mot fltafapf dou the nrran.t
of the country will be reduced Ia a
basis that will correspond with that OF
other specie paying countries.
A dispatch received from Bremen
haven to night says sixty-eight persons
were killed and thirty-five wounded
by the explosion yesterday on the quay
| OF the Mosel and eight are missing. A
passenger on board the Mosel has since
attempted to commit suicide but vas
prevented. He will he examined.
Appointed C0mmander OF Inc Carl.
lists.
HENDAyK, Dec. 70.
General MongravjO has been APP
pointed COMMANDMENT. chief of the
Carlists forces in place of General Pc
ruls. Discussions among the Carlists
continue. The report that General
Sabillo has been convicted by = Carl
ist court martial aud sentenced to i'm
pris0nment, In denied.
Move Against the Carlists.
MADRID, Dec. IL.
General M%orriones. with $4,000 men,
will conduct operations in G~uipizcoa
against the Carlists.
Rejected u Military Movements.
LONDON, Dec. IL.
A special from Berlin To the Budget
says that the Committee of the Reichs-
tag finally rejected the new taxes pro-
posed by the Government.
A dispatch from Santander reports
that 5000 infantry with cavalry and
artillery we're expected there on route
to San Sebastian and all the steamers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

A BILL ITO prevent stock gambling
and its evils" is shortly to be intro
duced in the California Legislature.
Some reformer ought now to I. OF out a
bill prohibiting Front street merchants
from specializing in breadstuffs and
molaSseS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
in the barbor have been enlarged for
the transport service.

LONDON, Dec. 49, 6 A,

LONDON, Dec. 10 6 A, NJ.
A telegram from Bremephaven says
the came Mosel was much dam
aged by the explosion, and the Selir
will probably take her place. Four Of
her passengers were killed, including
Herman Cramor, of Iowa, and six
wounded. Among them Rudolf Willie
of New Yorke. An official investiga-
ton shows the total killed by the ex-
plosion to be 20 and the wounded 40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

RENoUNcED HER FAITH. - Miss
Ella McCsbe OF Carson City, for many
years q devout mem ber OF the Catho-
lie Church, the other day renowned
her religious faith to become a member
OF the Jewish Church. The ceremony
took place In San Francisco, aud as
soon as it had been completed she was
married TO Frank Boskowitz, an Israel
itish merchant Of Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
rwEED's

Inc escape OF BOSS tweed sui con-
tinues to engross the attention Of the
press Of the country. We have not
picked up q paper for a week that
hasn't had something to say about it,
and the New York Herald which came
yesterday devotes over tel columns to
the subject. The Herald discredits in
toto the story of Warden Durham that
Tweed escaped by passing out through
the rear Of his own residence to which
he had been driven by the Warden. A
careful examination of the premises the
day following disclosed the fact that it
was impossible for him to have gained
the street in that The theory
Of the Herald is that there was col
fusion between the friends Of Tweed
and his keeper. Two carriages were
hired A. noon Saturday (lsst Saturday
a weekly by VIM. NJ. Tweed, Jr., one
of which WAS driven by the Boss trus-
ty and tried driver. The Tweed party,
accompanied by Warden Durham, en-
tered one of these at the Ludlow Street
Jail, and were driven in the direction of
Central Park; the other is supposed to
have been in waiting At the Knoll"
into which at the first favorable
opportunity the great criminal was
slipped. He was then hastily driven
to North river where he embarked tor
Europe. or course this is all mere
conjecture, but the route taken by the
carriages a. traced in their meander-
ings by shrcwd detectives, seems Ia
justify the theory advanced by the
Herald. At all events 1t is certain that
"Big Six" has eluded tho officers and
made good his escape, being doubtless
ere this safely landed on foreign soil.
| Bnt, after all, wa can not we'll see how
he can hope TO retain his liberty. He
is such a towering criminal and withal
. man Of such striking appearance that
he will hardly be safe short of the
| wilds OF Africa. Should he turn up in
any country with which we have an
| extradition treaty his arrest and return
to the scenes of his former triumphs
and fluctuations would follow almost
beyond question. In the meantime
we shall expect the manner Of his es.
cape and sub-equent flight to produce
= larger consumption OF printers ink
than anything that has transpired il
this country for . month Of Sundays
not excepting even the Beecher-T iltor
business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice of Sale.

7 HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY pNr,,.
l interest and good win Of my bnmsM;liRa
the fruit and produce store a few door, ,,n e d
the Parker House. to 4. A. Milicb. WIZ so ess
conduct the business in the future. WV viii
Eureka. Decenbe 10. 1875. dlad.i,uDA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
DELINQUENT Mining Notice.

I'U Fttn.Sk +. SWIFT, lbs HEIRS. Al
/ ministra'ors.U or assigns: \ gu are hereby o.
tlned that !, thu undors gncd. y0hr co-sorEer,
have performed work AID Ia Dor on tha Bull,
Boy" mino or lode. situated near The head oil
New York canyon. in Eureka Mining Distfic''
Eureka county, Nevada, under The. protis.
ions Of an act of Congress entitled Al. SCI
to promote the development OF the mining
resources of the United states" approved
May 10. 1872. and the %srversl acts amend
a,ory and supplementary thereto, 70
the amount rendered necessary by 'aiu
act. and that you have failed to, per-
form your proportion of such WORK, ac-
corcing To- your interest in 'aid milne. OF hsse
the same done: and that unless you pay, tolhe
undersigned your just proportion OF ne eh-
penditure of said work according 0 your IN
terest In said mine. within 70 days after mo
publication vi this notice, that your interest
in said mine will become the property, OF ny
undersigned nnder and by virtue OF the 'sie
act Of Congress. That the interests owneo III
said mine are as follows:
Frank +. Swiff-,..... -...... "--"""gs, zee.
q. X. McCulI0cl... iec'
In all, eight hundred feet . ,s-z
Eureka, Eureka county, Nsy,.N9 y; ~, 10
Dld-laws0d Il. n. cCuLhooh'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

WHAT ONE.-It IL already . matter
OF speculation In Washington as to
what foreign mission Babcock will DO
appointsd 70 In case he II convicted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

REPORTED AND RUMoRED.-It was
reported that Boss Tweed was Ia Cali.
fornia, but later rumor locates him In
McGeary district, where the woodbine
twineth oil the year round.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

THE Page and Panaca works and
everything connected with the mine
were sold by the Sheriff in Pi"che, Mo-
vemt'er 80. for the benefit OF lien hold
ers. The property brought the sum Of
1882, the whole amount levied by the
lisn-holders, including costs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

GEORGE HEARST has filed . com
plant in the Third District Court, San
Francisco, against Thomas Hildreth,
H. NJ. Byrne, William Dumfrey and
others, to compel the defendants to
convey to the plaintiff two-thirds. un.
divided, of the Eagle and Defiance
mine in Lewis District, neal Battle
Mountain, in this State. The property
is valued at $4,000, and . fine mill
has just been erected by tho company
on tho mine. The Defiance was located
about a year and a half ago by q. w.
Fraser and p. Sweeney, who subse
quently sold a part Of it to Blossom 4
LAWSON, and still o recently sold
their remaining interests to the above
named defendants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT As
SESSMENT.

mo II. p. MARI AND HIS GRANTEES:
You are hereby notified that ! have per
formed labor on the VANDEkBlLT vine,
situated on Austin Hill. in Secret lhhsvm !"
Mining district. Fan eka county, Novaus'm
the amount Of $50, for assessment worh "n
said IL. y. Mars interest IN the hins; ,assd
cording to tho law " Congress OF the VhhSD
States. Said mine il owned as follows
j. + HarringtoD.".--.-.'-'''' "a \" ross
II. II. mo ,est
Charles acintosh......"..a...HV zee.
And tho undt rsiened !oles,
sessmcnt TO me- your interest in said nine WIN
become my property .,,orppUX.
Eureta, Oct. 4, 1873 o1lawsn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

WHOLESALE LIQUOK
ESTABLISHMENT.

Hucl Street. : Eureka, NeVHu".
TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFoRMIN1
the public that Notwithstanding nav
quit the retail business. | still continue ms
WHOLESALE liquor ostabishmcnt, nnIiIrD.
removed my office to tho BRICK bu fnest
ING fronting on Buel street. rs SSrest
variety constantly on hand. at living rates,
/ also hold myself in readiness 10 doa gen ssh
eral contractirg business. The highest cs I
prices paid tor checks, coal recsipnnii
good nRpnr. sp6t FNANh ApN'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

Dutch FLAT. Dee. 10.
John X. Conkling, sged about 80
wears, suicidsd last night al Little
York. H.. cut his throat with a q
and died in about ten minutes. Dissi-
patton vas the cause. lie was an old
and well. known resident Of Yuba and
Nevada counties,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is.
A meeting of the members Of the
Sixty-Ninth New York regiment, Irish
brigade and Corcoran legion was held
at Irish American hall yesterday after
oon The object is to organize a Vet
eran Association for social and benevO-
lent purposes similar to the one now
found in New York.
A Rascally u. =. Marshal in Utah.
BEAVER, Utah, Dec. IL.
The report OF the grand jury of the
Second district, presented yesterday
evening. shows that out Of upward OF
1900 drawn by Marshal Maxwell to
defray the Ok penses of the Court, liitle
or nothing has ever been paid out. The
Msrshai's books show many sums
paid, but an examination OF the parties
by the grand jury shows the reverse 10
bs the case. Great complaint has beer
made by witnesses and jurors. all
along, about being compelled TO at
tend court for nothing, and tho Mar
shal's accounts and vouchers repre-
sent them paid in full. 1t is thought
that Maxwell will be indicted
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

medical assistance to restore him. He
said the bonds could not be replaced.
He went To Washington last night.
One mar has been arrested charged
with participation in the robbery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
Appoiutsment.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. ID.
Governor Irwin has appointed Col.
Z. r. Walsh, of san Francisco. Ad-
jutant General, vice Foote, term ex-
nirel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

DHLHEADS. LETrEE.SSTTfNpI.
ID and cards, printed at the SENlA
ofioe, 70 order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
Notice!

WIN. SMITH AND !. CANA y tSe sss-
ay m saioon. They viii pay all the indebted,
ness ard collect all moaeys due the o'u MI"
., Smith 4 Co. a,,-st
Eureka. Dec. 10. 1873. eh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

Gov. Irwin has approved the bill
prohibiting a change IN the school text
books.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

THE Bay papers announce that Sen
ator Sharon will leave for Washington
early in January.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
Mining I'm Arizona.

PRESCOTT, Dec. Is.
A ledge Of soft, brown marty rock,
or hard clay, has been discovered near
the Crook mill, which, by the horn
spoon process yields % to 80 cents per
spoonful.
The Frederick mill is running on
senator rock aud ~ saving $50 per ton
from assays of $50 per ton, netting
$4,000 per month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14

SAN FRANCISCO. DEF

SAN NCIs DEC. -.
The body OF Charles G.. Meyer was
found in the bay, at Vall-jo-strett
wharf, yesterday. Deceased WAS one
of the oldest mining experts and a.
savers on the coast. He came to Cal
ilornia in ls49, and has been engaged
in most of the principal mining ex-
plora,ions of the coast. lie was we'll
known in Virginia and Washoe and
had been through all the mining dis
tricts on tine Pacific Coast, Mexico,
Central and South America. He re-
Gently was in the employ OF Senators
stewart and Jones, AT Panamint. He
MAS AZ years of age and a native Of
Germany. He lately seemed down
hearted. and 1t is surmised that he
com United suicide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-14
MARRIED.
BORN.

Carson. Dec. 9-wife OF DR.. q. Billing, a
son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28
TIE poYs OF DETnolT.

When one of the chaps Of ten or
twelve years of age feels old Satan
bubbling M he reads the name on the
door plate Of a private residence,
rings the bell, and when the lady ap7
nea1s he remarks; g.l
"Your name is Jones, l believe. :"
Yes. q'
"You are Jones wifel"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28
rlITs TxHifIx AiHIUst.

b b
There is a sort Of delirious Joy in
looking over family album, especi-
ally iFitis q very old album with
sprained back, which occasionally
and unexpectedly drops through your
fingers, leaving 4 couple Of cousins ia
one hand and three aunta in the
other, and the balance Of The family
lying under the chair.
The first picture isotIau old gem
tleman, with an expression of wary
cantiousness in bis face. six he were
engaged ID dodging a wild bull, and
was somewhat doubtful as to the re-
suit.
Opposite himis the grandmother,
a patient looking old lady in 4 black
dress with q book in one hand and 9
pair Of spectacles in the other. There
Is a feeble but well-meaning effort to
look safe in her face.
On the next leaf is q midole-aged
man looking ash he had been sud
denly shot through the roof Of .
starch factory, and had landed in the
middle Of q strange country.
Opposite is the picture Of bus wl,e' I,
lwho, having heard rumor Of tho
catastrophe, has made up her m'nd
| to be prepared for the worst.
Then follow the chlldren--lttle
girls looking SO prim as to make you
Isquirm, and little boys with their eyes
turned on their noses, and With an
expression on their faces q earthly
sOlemnity.
i Then follow uncAes takeh 70 ,nelr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28

A noosc paper--a death warrant
How TO signal bark-pull 2 dogs
tail
A color never aseu"I5lIud mans
buf.n
Men who uoysr do wrong seldom
do anything
II matters not how . man dies, but
how ho lives,
The latest thing ID front door
ocks--hght keys.
Why Is a mouse like q load Of bayg
Because the eatll eat i.
Wasting swestneas- Putting your
arm about . pretty woman.
A physician recently gave q patient
90 much iron that he soon turned 4
steal.
The sentinel who did MOI aleep q
hit watch had leit il - she pawnhro
lkera
No truo woman win ever marry
man % taIi that she cannot reach his
hair
Lovers otho coolng before mar-
riaqe ana iraaeaman ~ ahq o'lllae
aitorlh
When Is 4 wife lika 4 scat ooal'
When her hnengna . wrapped nr
n her,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28


THE BEST RELIGiOUs TEACHER ~
The mother is too apt TO leave her
child 70 gain its FIRST knowledge 81
God through Sunday-schools and To-
comprehensible rules Of church pro
prieiy, which, before il speaks its
protest plainly, acts the baby at en-
mity with religion What Il such q
mother as tho spring opens, shonld
take her little one in her arms, and
going out into the fields as the sun
went down, show him the tender
wheat, the arbutus blossom, the blrl'
building their nests, and The soft pink
mist about the sun. and tell lin d
Him who made il all, and who TOOK
little children 10 bis arms and blessed
theing The child might never have
any association between Eis dntiei
ard the Evil One, but, AZ long as h'
lived, the setting sun and opening
Spring, the very quiet niehtiall
| WTufu DC tnti UI tnc iotnB hI"""es
of God. and bring It near him,-B
Y. Tribune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28

An Irishman used to come homo
often drunk, and once, when he was
watering his horse, his wife said to
him:
"Now, Paddy, Is not that baste an
example to yen Don't you SEQ he
leaves of when he has had enough
the crayther2 He's the most sensi-
bio haste OF the two"
"Ah, it's very we'll TO discourse
like that, Biddy," cried Paddy, "but
II there was another horse At the
other sido Of the trough 70 say,
Here's your health, my ould boy,
would he stop till he drunk tho whole
trough, think yer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28


A CLEmcAI JOKE. We eheard a good
story of Rev. John Warehouse the
other day, which we think will do to
tell. ai
AT a convention Of clergymen, re-
Gently held in Syracuse, and after the
evenings meal. it was proposed that
each, in turn, should entertain the
company with such remarks rs might
be deemed appropriate When i
came to the turn Of Mr.. Waterhouse,
he related dream which he said be
had a few nights before. In bis dream
he went TO heaven, and ms picture OF
the golden streets, the rivers Of shin
ing water, the seraphic choir, and 80
forth, was Interestingly vivid.
When he had concluded, Rev. Mr..
O., from Fulton County--a man
notorious for his money-g grabbing and
pecuniary habits approached and
asked id tone Of coarse jocularity
"Well, brother Waterhouse, ,didyou
see any Of us in your dreamY
"Yes, Brother C.. saw you
DAhi And what was / doIng?'
''YOu we're on your knees.
"Of course -prayingg'
"No; you acere trying 70 dig up ne
golden paremenh Of the Neso Jerusa-
Lemr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28
RULES POR THE PROTECTION or AMI
ibt MAILS.


Eight hoursshonld be a days work
on a dog -churn, the dog TO 20 be d.
lowed one day In the week to himself,
Let every dog have his day.
Iifepreservers for NewfouHdland
dogs, to guard against sudden clamps
A fnc for imposing bogus watches
on watch dogs. The watch dogA
honest bark has ci'en boeh raised
against the swindle,
Protection Of ants against their
nephews and neices.
Cushioned toad-slools wonld be
highly appreciated by The toada af.er
"h0pp
Punish tho boys who ifighien the
frogs and make them jump, Sudden
shocks are sometimes fatal 70 ner-
vous organization.
Encourage trout 70 write poetry.
We have some very beautiful trout
lines ere now
Roslrunis in the ocean for whales 70
Nepouts from. This ID 4 want long
fcit and tho whales pout about y.
Abolish mosquitoo bars. They
make mosquitoes irregular about their
meals,
Introduce the German language into
our schools 81 dsh.
Pocket handerkcrchiefs for crcco-
diles to wipe awny their tears On,
A school in accounts for adders,
who also multiply rapidly
Encourage tho cultivation Of plum
trees for The comfort Of that iastldi-
Gus spicure, tho circuliO, who can feed
upon nothing else. !,
Badges for hawks, 20 We can .sell
one from a hernshaw.-N II. AaeA'
ing Mail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28
He passed to Cleveland. Ohio, and

He passed to Cleveland, Ohio, and
there remained for six months, but
with the same result. He next came
to Chicago, and worked a short time,
and thence to St. Louis. Butchange
Of place and scenery had no charms
for him. Whether sleeping or wax
ing her image was ever present with.
him, From St. Louis he went up
the Mississippi to Louisiana on that
river, and then enquired for some
family that would immigrate that
year to Willamette Valley. in Oregon.
He found q worthy family who would
bring him and his large we'll filed
trunk to this Valley for his services
on the route. - no.
He was faithful, honest and good
man on that long journey. But
when night would come and the fam
lily would set around the campfire,
poor John would talk of his lost. his
faithless Katharinel The charming
and wild scenery Of the long and
varied journey across the plains had
no charms for him. After leaving
Fort Hall he seemed to be sunk in
deep and hopeless sorrow from which
the family, nor none of their train,
could arouse him. He said be want
ed to die and not live--life was q bur-
den--a misery to him. They sympa-
thized with him, and told him that
soon their toilsome journey would
end, and then he would locate q
quarter section of land, or if he
found wife here he would be enti-
tel to half section of good land,
But time wore on, and one after
noon about three o'clock, as the train
was moving on in the sand and sage
brush country, short distance above
Salmon Falls, on Snake River, John
climbed up into the hind end of the
provision wagon, where his TRUNK
was, and took out his razor, unper'
|
ceiyed by any one. He had beer
walking with others that day, along
the side path for footmen, outside o
the main road. The act Of climbing
into the wagon and getting out
placed him behind the other foot
men. He stopped suddenly in th'
path and in his own German tongu
said loudly, farewell pareuts-fare
well false Katharine" and then gav'
violent cut across his throat wit
! the His-windpipa and lArg
vein of the neck we're severed. Il
fell and the crimson fountain Of lif
flowed rapidly away, and soon b
was lifeless corpse, His body lie
Inferred in that lonely country. Nc
a mark is there TO tell where his ashe
lie. DAVID NEwsoME.
May, 1875. "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-28
nEroND s0aDAN.


And they came to Him. ~ othrrs o. 4udnh.
Dark eyes and Ia aplHndor q halE.
hearing adpwn over shoulders N beauty
And bosons hair hidden. niflf bare
And they brought Hin, their labss and ie-
sought Him.
Half kneollng wilhsnppllant air.
10 bless tho brown Cleribs they brought Him,
with holy hands laid IN thelrhals.
Then reachng His hands He 4ald lowiy.
"Of such ID Ny Kingdom and then
Took the brown little babes IN the holy
White hands Of the savior ot men;
Held them close % His heart and caressed
them,
Put Hisiaee down V theirs asin prayer,
Put their hands to HE neck and 40 bleAsed
them
with baby hands hid In Hla half.