davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04
". q. LxCHTT,
EQ0KBINDER AND pApER.RllER.

no. 2zI PennsyIvnnfa ave., bet. Tenth
and Eleventh sfs., South Side.
e9-B oeks elegantly or plainly oeand. Psrfodi
lssad reHfpsrerF ssrsfpII sIisNEte.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04
GEsrIExES's KNIoKrRBocKrR surrs for ana

Blue Beaver Suits, fast colors, for 81
TO the usual cash discount.
Worsted Goats and Vests from ST. 50 to 40. ali
handsomely made articles.
Handsome Pantaloons, shop made, from Is 10
Sl2.
One price only.
GEO. q. HENSIEe. 40 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
SELF RELIANCE.

SELF RELIANCE.
:. A course in Washington Business College quail,
men and onsn 1Gr sbep aSe
evening SESSIONS For P1riicsla.; sai z, tns col
address, for Illustrated circular.
TIC. SPENCER
se26-ti President.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
Gee,ure III Inv " DEPAdRTMEETS o.
Lecture Hall siS .,5sst, Washington. D. c.
Rev. P. r. HEkLY, s. j.,
President, and Lecturer on Ethics in Its Relation
eEoseE Y " tT Phseh a1T LID,
Law andin Equity, and the Science Of Govern
EDWARD s. REILLY, ESQ.,,
eiusiSE me sessT.l 6ranehs5 q inc Law Of Real
Lecturer on the History Of Law, Upon which sub
Jeetbe win deliver supplementary course during
CHARLES W. HoFEMAE, Ii. D.,
me9tSIy iSaGis @ e he option Of
the school afs syed % e preseet at the opening
exercises, when the introductory lecture Of Prof
,6iicGIars Of he school may be had at the book;
Be OF o me g. s0 o Ss L anf Hail
daily, from $50 to clock p. m.
By order Of the Faculty: b. T. HANIEY:
se2S-TuTh&S2w Secretary and Treasurer.
SIGNoR MAESTRO ETToRE BARLI
~ win resume his Singing Lessons
At Marini's Hall, on
SEPTEMBER 30, 1875.
DAYS Of instrgction win be Thursday, Friday and
ArrangemeIts for hours and days can now be per-
fected at the above place.
After the soth instant applications may be made
For particulars see circulars, to be had at Metre
rott's and Ellis music stores. se2S-2w
MR.. p. J. DONAHUE.
don, England, has resumed Instruction In Classics,
Mathematics. French ami English. Special prep
aration for Annapolis, West Point and the uni
erSiiies. Highest references. Address, lI0, Nine
MUSICAL ACADEMY,
p1 1Ss! I street northwsst. DR.. ]. P. Callneld,
TlHEopoRE INGALLS, KING, ORGANISE
PiASo, ORGAN, &rC.
20 lessons, sl2lor $50. Address, P. box 81. IF.
MISS JAMES AND MISS A.E. BURsLEY.
W. from Boston, will open their English, French
and German DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS on the
northwest. Application may be made by letter
or on the premises. sel4-tf
DROF. EUGENE l. COLLIERE,s
l. POPULAR CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
CLASSES,
(Nothing but French spoken.)
.Prof. Il. Sauveur's Cfrom Boston) new CONVERSE
TeTmsSBy the year, go; quarterly, %.
at 81 street northwest, at O'Clock Glass even,
ings, Mondays and Thursdays.
N. B.-Prlyate classes formed at any time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04
BARLOW'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,

The public are invited to examine NV stock NJ
PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOs'' PfJS ~
PP00SSHHAPHs. LlTHoGRAPHS, PAINTINGS ON
PORCELAIN, &c. They Sre the same 0ualIty a.
io1pd In al nrst,elass gslls-+es of New York and
FRAMES for Mirrors and on Paintings mada IN
order OF the newest patterns. Also, Framed or
every description for Engravings, Photogaphs-
Leaves. N 0uSuAUA
MATS OF every description made to order Passa-
partouts in great variety. Gold Silver and CoDneY
Wire, Nails, &C. Every article guaranteed as Hen-
resented Pictures arran ged and hung for 1aIerIa.
and private residences. Old Frames ReGiIf.
ooo T 1ruocp II. N. BARLOW.
S09 WOOD ENGRAYINGS for scrsp-books.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04

MIR. p. ]. DONAHUE,
WI Graduate In honors IF the University of Lon
don, England, has resumed instruction In Classics,
Mathematics. French and English. Special prep
aration for Annapolis, West Point and the Y MI
yersities Highest references. Address, 100 Nine
tenth street northwest. sep2i-lms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04

; A course In Washington Business College quail
hes young men and women for self-relianee and
self support. Students can enter for either day or
evening sessions. For particulars call a. the coll
leEe, corner Sew nth and L streets nortnWekt, or
address, for illustrated circular.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04

HISTORY Oh SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04

FL Q. SPENCER,
0--lI-4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04

AGA KT1cKERBocKER SUITS TO ORDER. 81
- a. SAKs s Co, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS, Cd.
THESTRE COHIoTE.
MADAME LEWIS

q lady Of great experience and success in teaching
misses ali the knowledge Of the ballroom. FOR
twenty years past she has been prominent teacher
in the South, and, in addition her Services Pro-
fessor Valentine announces the assistance OF
Two Most COmDefeut Gentlemen
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
A Strange Case.

About nine month ago a young man
of st. Paul, Minnesota was very ill with
typhoid fever, and when he recovered,
both hearing end speech were totally lost.
This terrible calamity greartly oppressed
him; but at length he engaged in the
business Of copying records. A short
time ago he experienced strange pres
sure iu his throat and painful buzzing
in bis head. Various applications were
made, but failed to give relief. and the
pain became very severe. During ope
Of those spasms Of pain discharge of mat
ter from the throat occurred, which
caused instant relief. and the young man
was at once able to hear and speak. The
restoration wrs SO sudden and complete
that it was with difficulty that he or his
friends could realize the fact. But it
was trre: after nine months silence be
was able to talk as glibly as every,.-Er.
change.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
Riding a Free Horse to Death.

During the pioneer days Of Iona
Mich. the town had an editor who was
patient and long suffering. Some of
the members of church got him to
give $40 toward securing minister,
then they wanted their religious notices
inserted free, then he was asked for
S25 toward helping to build parson
age, and he finally found that he was
giving the church more than he gave
his family. He nevertheless "hung on
for time longer. until one evening lie
went to prayer meeting and was asked
to leave his Office for one week and 90
help clear the grounds for a campmeet.
ing. That was the last straw and he
rose up and said: Gentlemen would
like to go to heaven with you all. /
know you all. You are clever and
obliging, and kind and tender, and
would be nice for us all, as a congrega.
ton together, but I've concluded to
leave and dodge in along with some,
body from Detroit, LAGER or Grand
Rapids. Its money, money all the
time, and I've given to this church un.
til if my wife should die she'd have to
60 to heaven barefootcd. The oongre>
CATION seemed to realize that free
horse was being ridden to death. They
let up on the editor and pacifed him.
He even had special tent assigned
him at the camp meeting, and all was
well.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
VOL. vi.
DO THE BEST YOU CAN.

Dame Fortune is a tickle jade,
so oil the wise ones say,
And Fame is but will-O'-wisp
10 lead mankind astray.
The world H. quite naughty world,
Ana man is-only man:
But since we're here, our song of cheer
Is "D0 thU best you cam"
We gaze upon rainbow path
That seems to reach the sun.
Anu girdled III our youthful strength
Westart upon the run;
But tumbling down the rocky sleeps
-, 10 where our course began,
we hnd the rule is, "Take il cool,
Aud do the best you can.'
Dan CUPID is an impish wight,
As everybody knows,
ana marriage but another name
FOR double wants and woes.
ana women-biess their precious hearts,
were made as plaques to man.
bllt what Is life without q wiie!
SO get the best you can.
Though wisdom Is the greatest good,
we can't be always wise,
Though glory holds deathless crown,
-, We all can't win the prize.
III, fool may with the sages sit,
The coward seek the van,
Wen work our way from dav To day.
And do the best We can.
The tree must have its roots and trunk
10 lift its boughs on high,
lie OpwUrnn Unno m ,,,.,I..
That feck the summer sky.
We see the little ways and means,
But not the perfect plan.
Don Z stop to. sigh, the worlds awry,
But do the best you can,
The best You can! There is a place
That you alone can fill.
A heart that you alone can cheer.
A grief that you can still
A life that yOn alone can live,
Be long or short its span--
me humblest fate becometh gre.t
When met as best you can.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

V She tried to sit down in the
street car, but was pinned back so
tight she couldn't. Old lady peeped
over her specs and asked her. How
long have your been afflicted that ways
The young lady blushed and made "a
break" sitting down sideways. and
holding her knees together so tight
that she locked as If she had on one
legged pair OF breeches. Old lady
noticed her sitting IN this sidewise,
cramped position, and whispered. "Bile.
| sroec, I've hal 'em thar myself"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
Announcing Candidates
Power Of Children r.

against a tree; some little girls coming
from school saw him there, and at once
said to each other, What shall We do for
him."
ig PRESENTLY said one, ''0h, I'll tell you,
lets 'lps him . temperance song,n,o5
And lssithh 80 they did; collecting around
him they sang
Away the bowl. away the BOWL"
and so on in beautiful tones. .
The poor fellow enjoyed the singing and
whea they had finish that song said, Sing
again, little girls; little girls, sing again" again"
,i' I'VE win" they said, "if you will sign sig
the temperance pledge" ''''''' "
NO. no, we are not at a temper.
ance meeting; there is no pledge here"
Il have pledge" cries one "and I
have pencil cries another, and holding
up the pledge ana pencil they besougbt
him to sign it.
''No, no, I won't sign It now. SIGN
for me-" W . 5''.@ ''' '@'''
So they sang again
"The drink that's In the drunkard's howl
is not the drink for me.n I 1jh'G DNH
'b"Oh, do sing that again,,'' said he. As
he wiped the tearsfrOm bis eyes. b9y1ss
'' "No; no more," said thew" unless
you'll sign the pledge, sign, and we'll
sing it for you" "r'rWa oi os.a 'ni .JisY
He pleaded for the singing, but they
Were firm. and declared they would 60
away If he would not. 1iEa Lns griiiiF
'"Bat" said the poor fellow striving
to find and excuse, there's no table here.
how can Iwrite without a table %iano'
! AT this a modest, quiet. pretty little
creature, with finger on her lips came
and said, Yes, you can spread tho
pledge on the crown of your lat, and I
will hold it for you. .pgliiidldEl lei1'eub
ia OF came the hat, the child ahelt n ana
the pledge was sigued, and the little eues
burst out with-,-3 1po 70 ,aomssGst
HOh, water for me, bright for mey9w
O. Give wine to the tremulous debsuchee."
l heard that man in Worcester town
hall, with uplifted hands and quiveripg
lips say, Il thank God for the, sympathy
Of those children. Itshall thank God to
all eternity that be sent those little chill.
dren as IJue messengers Of mercy to ms.n--
'o"n B. Go'gh.io, ,o ,,o7, ..,,, .5,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

A. II. PETTIBONE, JAS. II. ROBINSON
liErTIBONE u ROBINSON, ATToR
i NEys AND COUNsRLORs, Greene
VILE, Tenn. viii practice in all the
Courts Of Upper East Tennessee, and
Il. the Supreme and Federal Court at
Knoxville. Collections promptly made
and rrmtted. (73mayS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
Herald and Tribune.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
M. S. ,Mahoncy.
Rates Of subscription

Single copy, one year, r,............s 200
five or more copies, one year, each, l,5t
Ten or mere copies, one year, each, 1.A
my For club Of Ten. atel 40 each, we
will send one extra copy free for one
wear, to the getter up Of the club. -yssa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

~ There is considerable gossip at
Waterbury. VT, over a recent marriage
at the reform school between one Of the
boys, Is years old, and the cook, aged
40. who has the lad for her third husband
-"percular circumstance making the
marriags desirable.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

T W. Upton. ATTORNEY AT LAW
d. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Eizabethton. Tenn. WILL practice In
the Court of Carter, Sullivan and WASH
ington Counties, Tenn. Special attcn-
ton given to the Collection of Claims.
'.| 73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

IN N. GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
Ia. LAW AND COLLECTING AGENT,
Jonesboro', Tenn. Special attentions
viyen to collections. Office, one door
East of Faw, Devault & Co., under
Keen's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

KANSAS TEAcHER-"Whers does all
of our grain product 60 toy" Boy
ut goes into the hopper" Hopper
What hopper" ''Grasshopper. "
trmmPhsntly shouts the lad.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

tU p GILLEN WATERS, ATToR-
w. MY AT LAW, Rogersyille, Tenn.
viii practice in the Circuit ana Chancery
'ourts otIIawkins, Greene, Hancock and
Washington counties, and In the Supreme
and Federal Courts at Knoxville, Tenn.
Aapril3tt. ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

J. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
n. AD COLLECTING Aa EFT. Jones'
moro, Tenn. PROMPT attention given
collections In East Tennessee, and
Southwestern Va. [G9aug26
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
A1TORNE EYS.

~ J. KIRKPATRICK, ,,ATToRNEY AT
-, LAW, Jonesboro', Tenn. Office In
,irisham Il Lampson's New Building, Up
Stairs, NOT. I60aag26.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
II. j.. BLAIR

]. B. N lin. II. j.. BLAIR
NJCLIN II BLAIR, ATTORNEYS AT
lM LAW AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
.'?sboro', Tenn. PROMPT attention
to all business entrusted to us
nout the counties comprising
- ~ East Tennessee. [70octl3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
Farmers and Newspapers.

We have been frequently surprised 10
see how many farmers, Well to do ID
worldly riches, neglect or refuse to take
some good paper for the benefit Of him-
self and family They seem 70 think that
they have no interest in the affairs Of the
outside world; that they have to deal
with nothing except The land, the plow
or stock they feed, and the children they
are rearing in ignorance. They forget
that they are part Of the great human
family, placed upon this orb to work out
tho plans Of the good and wise Creator,
and as such have . right to hampor the
great stream Of progress. ,-O''''
The laws Of progression are as unalter:.
able as are any others in nature, and that
man who impedes those laws with an Of.
spring-children uneducated, and besot,
ted with ignorance commits sin which
reacts not only on himself, but on bis
defendants for long years in the future.
Newspapers are made to spread intellisS
gence and improve the moral, Of all man
kind. To the farmers, above, all men.
they should be necessity, from the very
n H.H.a.
fact they afford him in bis isolated condit.
tion the only means Of mixing in the busy
scenes Of life. Man in his heart state
beco mes personifcation Of selhshness,
Development come alone from associafing
with our fellow men, and appropriatirg to
ourselves the Advancement which thew
make. N.i'- wv s'l''' F'' +" 'iuluHs
No farmers should DO without this 80.
cial schooling, both or his own good and
that ofhis children and in no way can can
he obtain it 50 fully and cheaply as as
though The newspaper and periodical
literature Of tha day and be who neglects'
10 receive the advantages deprives him.
self Of light. and lives out his days ia ia,
worse than heathcn darkness. ,'s1'-' % 4
tf'oli ~ ~ ~. .---------- Ina ssul0H
~ An old farmer says. "Wben y
married ] told my wife she was never to-
board ahired laborer ThirtyN6ye years
have elapsed end Ibayesstuck go NY
agreement. Il getarst class men Syselecs.s
ingtboss who have families, and rive,
them comfortable homes tolise i'm They
can; bosra themselves much cheaper than
can DO h. 2 IL would seem absurd for
my wife TO makea slave Of herself to-
feed laborers ana 20 tue innumefabls
tasks Of drudgery connected with 4, IN
order that my mans wife should escape
and have good time cf It. 'YssythefSs
sts thousands Of farmers. we'll 70 do in
The world, who are wearing sut and Lin4
ins their wives with this very thing
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

Remember the Washington Cousty
Fair opeus on %, September.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
Wilson Burns & Co.
WHOLE EsALE
GrOcers,'
AND
Commission Mercha nts,
JUS. Howard Street, Cor. Of Lombard,
Ra1ti

" o. howard Street, Cor. Of Lombard,
Baltim ore.
nekeep constantly on hand large and
Wi assorted stock OF Groceries, suitable
70, tne Southern and Western trade. We
svmc,t n,iGc conslgnments Of COUNTRY PRO-
ooOE, such as Cotton, Feathers. Bees.
"sh, Wool, Dried Fruit, Fur Skins. so.
Vur facilities for doing Business are such
, 70 warrant quick sales and prompt re-
! rus: All orders will have our prompt
Su' l0may16y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01
'iIIUuI'l I fftftf 1r11T' 'tFrF
Herald and Tribune.
Rates of Advertising: ~.

~. Ie., 1m.i lgid---- irti sasl1 sili
one sqtiare, ten lines or less, one -
~ Insertion, ''. ~, 'I' az M
FOR zach Subsequent insertion, l.ei;s75
One square two months ~. A. OO
one square three months, j. 0D
one SQUARE sixinonths,sss1a9I tslj 90
one one sqnare one year, 90. tlbOO
ea Announcing Candidates.
- /. Hoiig9lri T7- si 81 1adi9hW
Municipal 50; County 81 |, State stO
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-01

Presently said one, '0h, I'll tell you,
let's sing him hh'mnIp . temperance song ,o5
And 50 they did collecting around
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

There are no wallis or bars about the inst.
tuition. because no boy wishes to 60 away
Their friends may visit them four times 4
year. Each boy gets longer or shorter ".
cation each year. according to his behavior
and Advancement in learning, but go fond o
the school are they that most Of the boys
return before their vacation is more than
half oxt. They find the farm school more
comfortable place than any other, and thew
return before the vacation expires, though
we'll aware that they will have to work
when they get back. This gratifying fact il
due in some degree to the class OF boys who
are admitted to the farm school. The will
of Mr.. McDonogh left the details of the in
stitution to the discretion of the trustees.
and they have wisely determined to make
it not hospital nor an almshouse, nor
reformatory institution, but simply farm
school; consequently, they will not admit a
bad boy, and if one gets in and misbehaves,
he is soon sent away. There are ALWAYS
many applications for the vacancies that &C.
cur. At this time there are four vacancies
and sixty six applications for them. Ifany
boy becomes dissatisfied he can easily get =
Baltimore american.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

dealing with the Confedersee league and it'd
Northern Democratic ally, General Gran,
will remain reserved" power, to be used
in future emergencies. When the Repuh-
lican party is thoroughly beaten, when the
Confederate Democratic coalition has cap.
tured the government and the negro is re.
flag OF victory all along the line, then there
will be a great popular uprising Of the
Northern people. When that day comes. if
Grant lives he will be called tor, and called
for loudly. May his life be spared to his
country and the cause of humanity. for
come the day will. when his strong arm, and
possibly the sword in it. will be needed in
this country. B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
TaE BLOOD o. BUNkER HILL.

The blood that flowed at Lexington aud crimson'e
bright Champlain, ..s-,-----..e
Streams still along the Southern gulf and by the
lakes Of Maine;
1t flows in veins that swell above Pacifc's golden
sand
and throbs in hearts that love and grieve by darl
Atlaptic's strand.
It binds in one vast brotherhood the trappef OF
the West
With men whose cities glass themselves in Er!e'a
And those to whom September brings the freside's
With those who see "ece mber's brow enwresthed
With gorgeous flowers.
From -here Columbia laughs to greet the smiling
Western wave
To where Potomac si2hs beside the patriot nero
grave
And from the steaming Everglades to Huron's
lOrdly food.
The glory OF The nations past thrills through a
kindred blood.
Greene drew his sword at Eutaw; and bleeding
Trod the march across the Delaware amid the
and sleet
And To- upon the parchment where the natal rec
The burning page Of Jefferson bears Franklins
calmer lines!
Could ye divide that record bright. and tear the
names apart j.,
That erst were written boldly there with plight of
Could We erase a Hancock's name. zen with the
Or wash out with fraternal blood Carrolls double
pledge:
Say, can the South sell out her share in Bupkers
hOary height.
Or can the Moth give up her boast of forh'own's
Can SO divide with equal hand heritage OF
graves,
or rend in TWAIN the starry dag thar Ger them
proudly waves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

naturally BE- reckoned; for, no doubt, had
you been here before the war. you all
would have bean among the meanest and
most relentless of slave drivers and during
the war pilfering rebel camp followers.
The South is Wearied and thoroughly dis
gusted with all such selfish and utterly
heartless intermeddling; and. for myself, as
a native Southern Republican. who has
never aimed at nor desired anything but
the common good of my whole country,
frankly say would rather trust the mean
est Ku-Klux Democrat of the South that
ever throttled q poor, helpless negro in
masked darkness. than the proprietor of the
New York Herald or any of his servile cor
respondents
w JASPER BLACKBURN.
Editor Homer Louisiana, liad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
LIFTS PLAY.n


Oh. the blessed and wise lttle children.
Whist oensihle things they sas;
When they can't have things they wish fol
They take othe IS and cry. Lets play
Lets pay" tina, the chairs are big coaches
And the sofa a railroad car;
And that we are all taking JOURNEYS
And travelling ever 80 for.
"Lets play" that this broken old china
Is dinner set rare and fine.
And our dinner cups filed with wate?
Are gOblets of milk and wine.
Lets play" every one of our dollies
Is alive and can go to walk.
And keep up long CONVEX sations
With us ii we want - talk.
Let's PLAY" that we live in palace.
And tkat We are the queens ana kings,
" Let 3 play we are birds in a tIee-top.
And can fly about on wings.
Let's play" that we are school. keeper.
And grown peopi, come to orr schO J.;
And The Il punish them all most sOundly
IT they break but a single rule.
OBJ, the blessed and wise little children
What sells bic thugs they eay.
And We might be happy AS they are
IL We would be.hafpy their way.
What ODDS 'twixs not having and having,
When We have lived out our d-y!
Let US borrow he children's watchwOrd-
The magical watchword ''Lera pay
INDEPENDENT.