davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
fcQal Notices.
EF1iE COURT, CITY and COUNTY of

GTPEFNE COURT, CITY and COUNTY Of
- MN ..uEK-N MEYER .agt. SAMUEL:
-UIIIllN gil otiris-ln pursuance 81 "A Judgment Il
Iu.tu HI -r hp supreme Court Oi the state " New
N. uae Oh, aJpye entitled action, dated the 26t day
OF october. 1876, ana entered herein tie aOth DAY Of
Oc.. 1896 tc uf ,lsgned the referee therein named.
VIII 80 3D. zoo PUBLIC AUCTION By Vernon *. stevenson,
lut... o. tAc Exchange Slesrooms No. III Broadway,
foe tlr t.,y ~ Ntv'Nork TUESDAY. the oh day n
December ei, di u o'clock noOn the following described
IN i~~ 30 wit; I'D that piece parcel Of ground stu.
ar Nila and btn m the Twelfth Ward OF the CITY OF New
York Wh X bounded AID described follows: Be- mini
90 ir formed ny the uterst OF the
tl The Boulevard with che sOutherly line OF hundred
auttW tull tDudst, thence running s0utheIly along the
westerly uc ~ thu Boulevard two hundred and twenty
g. ten inch 10 line which formerly the center ine Of
Guc hun rtd niwcuty rss; thence westerly along
aforementioned line, parallel To Onehundre
hundred and eighty feet seven inches more
or less % line which formerly tho line Bloom.
ngte Road thence nOrthery along SAID mentioned
ne two hundred and twenty three feet two inches
less the sOutheIy line Of one
ST. and thence eastey along the southery ue OF one
hundred and ~ sccondst, hundred
lec and Two inches more less " the place Of beginning
Dated New.York, Nov. 9, 1876.
Man s. PARSONS. Plaintiffs AttorleYs. N''''S>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
Dul0cu0 Nolccs.

Drr.roF uT go'gD oE UwTcTlEs or THE
IS ..... fNY. NFH-NuiN NuN. u, J. -
T7.. gDARD of DIRECTORS of this COW
HAsl I..rt. B.. LAY declared 70 DIVIDEND Of tn RE
..IIt- 1913 rLh ~lLtl.I. payable Oh te second Jay OIL
r o. Books viii D., closed from the 18Th day De-
... ... ... ..I t1t ,l January u,At.
J. Y. KNAPP. seer. tary.
p...-Yiy.sr, H,-rHAn COMPANY. r!s-.rast
DEPARTMENT.. IiU.in guIA NO,. j. 1876.
r-UU Board Oh Directors have tins day de-
.... % .U tETE.Il DIVIDEND Of TWO 'ER
..., . Stock trr COM 4lg. clear OF .I taxes
uI .r. ..r NOVEMBER 80 o. tocahOli,rs - 3.
........ .l ... BOOKS u Is D. Poo, I'.I.'". 70.
BAN.RD BIrLI r, Trg2su'. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
DcHil5lru

{ SIT or TEETH IL THREE HOURS !;
"a mechanical dent ,tryf reasonable chlr- sltisfacton
l......t. ... as West "ttust. NENB"DUGH.
TAR. y. G.. WAIT. No. - East 23d-st., near
Madison is tr only rrst-cass DENTIST DO the city
WDJ ItIl9l, c,tr Aud Of drat opelduI 20 low, popular
Beautiful Rose Pearl sets. SID 90 so; best Rubber.
'u to iI Gold and Wanl. Dr. Co So Teeth plugged IN
hammer from upward. cal and EXAMINE, Refer
I., Ir Crosby. ll-. kaAsey, Bug, Nti 0uchrlst.
JiuNrr. bEllul 20, and Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16


companies their earnings BEGAN to show too large
decline, have followed the example OF the Commodore
and resolved themselves dhe Presidents aud Executive
Committee9 into close corporations. Take Shore and
MehE2n southern continued is weekly " en
until june and Milwaukee and ST. Paul, which showed
an increase up 10 August, only ceased an X Wcmh..,
when IL had reached a week which showed los OF Il
per cent; and 80 IL has been with all until now htrc To-
mains but one company tIolcdO, wabash an" "tscihj
OF what are called the active stocks, that continues
to report. OF the other and newer lines which are
reporting II may lee remarked that nearly AN
reporting on increased mileage. 81
The theory advanced that the greater any par
cular interest is embarrassed the quicker it, relief VIII
not he found to wOri; well in practice. The pulg Of
September, 1873, commenced and most severe with
the railroad interest fof tie very plain and simple re
that in it found the weakest spot Il being the
most extended, the most loaded down with fictitious
capital and real debts, in fact having done q more
extensive sowing to the wind business than any
other interest OF course had to be the inst 90 yield TO an
adverse pressure. so in the recovery this interest hay
ing the greatest errors Of the past To- correct aHd the
heaviest burdens to carry must necessarily be the Last
and moi the first. II Will hoe indeed strange some three
years hence, when the country VIII DE generally dong
good aud paving business but smaller and on more
economical plan than Of late If the stocks of some az cur
railroads which have been paying dividends out OF cd
I'll accrued during the flush times Of The past do not sell
40 prices which would now Doc considered too ow even
for Gr~t-class panic. such was the experience
after $50 and the history Of railway management tor
tie period 1869 10 1875 but am enlarged copy
OF that from so 10 lS'G. Then. as OF LATE there E"i
been good time for stockholders Watcr,d capitals nld
multiplied, both dividends and under cover OF CON
sfrucon accounts to pay cash dividends, until The Ina
on had ONT grown the ability of The country TO support
and T. inevitable result seen I'm sotS like lLat of
N}tcu Southern winch, iu 1~jG paid stool, d'l cni
u addition To- ITS regular 10 per cent 80 cash. r'd vas
I~-7, finally selling az its lowest point s' PCT share. I'D
B 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
s-ii,'' s ~ 'ay. 1879. -rii.rio l.y.


CLOSING IEICis OF PHLADLI-HiA ~ COCKS.
lI. ia SONY h-.l ''i Zee ~ .1
4 r. o. u y. J... laG Lob @'IH'L .': '.. 81 % ..t
Ta .1',rr IT,. -. 90 o. Goa. r. l... OF .e
Lu9y.Hg, t 3g's 40 c', T,..a.sor' h.. ~ 80
CaJaHI~.. 4T,i..-. - ~, ''''' i''''i'-' --'
Phi a. Eue H. r.. "a lt4
T1eTordon aIyIccs rcpor. British cols''- 1i'-
what ir.ger t1-tiay where DO j. io.tu-.ri' ---
DIV P.rlau, would iulItJt h.it ol "a 'il''-
matte ttlgu.lf of the Eastern tr.H. .',. l Ii
advanced FROM gjls % 9J1lG. United states I'n"5
were somewhat irregular. O.a Io''7 "''. a'...''
at IO5lt and new hycs at lOD4f, Sixty GUS
ing siar at lOSai and tcm-loiuc, III ly'' ~
common shares were up TO 9ai, and the prlgI,l -
The largc sum Of c8G5 900 bullion wa, Withdrawn
from Ia. Bank of England "on haldmcr to-ual'
total for six DAYS Of G972. 600. These coqs' u.
Withdrawals do not seem 10 occasion any MAJ ,'l..H-
OF discounts and we hear that three-ihoalhs "l '5
are done at lls - cent. SILVER j. pl"''u
at J37s pence per ounce. United states pc" %, H
Frankfort ere lower, nj 1919. Pan, ds'atriDa
report the French i've per cent Ecnito GOV 20
1889 closing at lOl.lO, sight eNchaufc on Lon
don being quoted at 2J1Jl2. Here the ioi12h t>-
change market was dull, and WhlIS h0.hItaI idt,'
wcrcaS yesterday business wdson the basi' "I7i - =
0@i 81 and ; S3l24pi 81. Speculation III Rolu
was tame aud the market unaffected either by nome
or foreign influences. The most of the limited trade
was at IOJ3t. u few transactions beng reported
early in the day al lO97s, and later at lOJ's. TN
gold loans the rates were III, /, ana = carrying
and flat. The Assistant Treasurer pdld Out IN
coin interest 100000, and $1,000 IN redemption
of called bonds. The days business an the Gold
Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared, 81, Dos
900; gold balances S1, G94.7G j.; currency balances,
$l,S3O,01G The principal quotations OF goa "ere'
lU...1O9S4 1893 H. .."lO9S 2'.'..lO5's
lU9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
The closing rates for foreign exchange are as

Inc money WaTKrt was UUInT HUU HUIhVV 'I''I -.
enough 40 i've per cent at the banks on 'tihpot"i
loan, and no three or street business WIN 90. 80
bi0h.r aid lo,rar Discount and domestic exchange
n, last quoted The United States Treasurer ~
Wa,hiuljou received to-day $4,000 mai oia. Dana
notes for Trdfmption. The customs rcceipls WIttS
$500 600 and internal revenue receipts. T2'o,ouV'
Inc following Is the Clearinghouse statement To-
dav: Cuucutv exchanges. $50, t3l. ZOE; cuiI,,t.t
baiaucrs. ~}.e$}52I gold exchange. T5,Z1Z'tio' ;
gold balances rSO1.73G. ..r,o,o-
Government bonds were duh and devoid OF ho n,I
worthy interest. There wyr' sales 81 i-tin'' ~
40. of I-G5 old so 10: coupon gu, "a
1N:- now M lg7.. coupon J-2ns of !-UN "a, ~, b
and common and REGISTERED new o. al HIS w
annex latest street quotations: c., ,.r,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

rsgo0 Registered, 1860
1Onuf. ..... 49,. liz
500 CoapOn, 90 y -
Eo.I .....-..hc.ll2 =
rs 300 Coupon. loGS
1OggU........-....42,lluH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
Business Chances.

E0E ~tIF.-Stock aud fixtures of fancy
J .... .-.. tt.-a,c. call ba,H,eu aal 30 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16
Jce Cream.

-7i'.-EI T. ICE CREAM Churches and fairs,
r.-t- quart. Charlotte Russo 10y tAe do|eL OF
u.tr.. -rt,..l attention % uutO-tONn orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-16

IN Nt4fc bond. DI,'TiCt OF I0IUuIHH = -
brtt.rat ~. Dli lru0c,sgcs were S. .ad, a. 1.
jn cIt, bank stocks Iianoyru9 sold e, D. n.It',
M los and VI reliant, 81 at IFS, In y, I,iIi l',
bond, Ohio md N.--,. ppi w"rG MeaE at p1iTi co9-
so.s et 1ga 50. and sinking fund 80 &c. guy ~.
,ilnn rIi ,tI5 aIo3 Al hr r.cUg i>-ngs
were strong and in drra1d aad IN f.. ,,r ii
',,.d5. ~ ~. Lr.u.huud NilkcspaTe c'n'o'S se"-
Ihc American Express Company has a,.'aI." on ~
Dividend of So. per .iiar" upon Us si"cR' !". %"
Ia, % 1,-- 10 Stockholders ui register Dec -
Tie rlllo~i.ei-a comparative '.i' "i 'n'' ,''.,
,.....L- ~. Ln..r I'll. A.-r Nuu Ol-u ~ !I.I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-03

California to pay three prices for the
monopoly newspapers in order to
obtain the latest kilograms. 1t has
always sought for exclusive franchises
for the reason that its policy is so
mean and contemplate, that when
forced into competition with liber-
ally conducted line it at once loses all
patronage. For years this contempt
ible monopoly extorted four prices for
the services rendered, from the people
of Los Angeles. But from the day the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany opened an Office in this city, the
people turned from the Western Union
as Sinbad fastened from the old man
of the mountains who had so long hung
q dead weight about his neck. West
ern Union patronage in Los Angeles
now only comes on days when the mon-
opoly string happens to be working
and the Atlantic and Pacific wires are
imperative. To illustrate the extor-
tionate character of this company of
bailing wire lines, here is a case in
point. The heavy storm of last Sunday
night broke down the Atlantic and
Pacific lines for long distance and
the HERALD was deprived of its usual
kilograms over that company's wires.
Our Sacramento correspondent sent q
report of thirty words over the Western
Union line, and that magnanimous
company charged and collected from
us private message rates-one dollar
for each ten words. This is not exactly
highway robbery, because that is done
with a shotgun and this with a
piece of rotten bailing wire. But after
all there is something to be set down
in the extenuation of the acts of the
tottering old monopoly. 1t is on its
last legs. It's friends are fewest where
it is best known. In towns reached
by other lines it does no business, eX-
CeDU Ill casts SuCll oS We nav
toned. 1t only receives patronage
when the business cannot be done over
other lines, and when the patronage
is forced the old custom Of eXtOrtion is
resorted to- To new comers and those
who have not yet felt the weight Of
Western Union extortion, we say,
avoid the rotten old monopoly as you
would place where you know you
will be compelled to pay the largest
amount of money for the least possible
service. You may as we'll hope to beat
three card monte, thimble rigging or
the strap game as to do business at
reasonable rate over the v estern
Union wires when the other lines are
down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-03
The Danger Ahead.

The announcement made by the
HERALD that the passage of the AR
CHER freights and fares bill would ne
cessitate an immediate ediscontinuance
of all railroad building throughout the
State, has drawn the attention of our
people to amatter to which they had
paid but little attention, and the
universal sentiment is that if the bill
will stop the building of railroads, it
should not be passed. Los Angeles
and all Southern California is now re-
ceiving more material aid toward de-
velopment and permanent prosperity
from railroads than from any other
half dozen sources combined, and
we cannot afford indulgence in Legis-
lative buncomb that will cripple and
probably kill the system of railroads
now rapidly extending itself over this
part of the State. If, as we have ev-
cry reason to believe, the passage of
ARCHER's bill will compel the South.
ern Pacific Company to discharge the
vast force now employed in Tehachape
Pass and the San Fernando Tunnel in
pushing the work ofclosing the gap in
the road between this city and San
Francisco, and to suspend operations
on the Southern Pacific East of San
Gorgonio Pass, it is Che duty of not
only every resident of Los Angeles
city and county, but of every resident
of Southern California to oppose its
passage. We talk of hard times now,
but let railroad building come to a
stand still-let the announcement &c
forth that no more Southern Pacific
track will be laid until after the con-
vening of the next Legislature TIVE
years hence, and we shall have hard
times compared with which the pres
ent is an unusually prosperous era.
Dimes will not be as plenty as dollars
now; real estate will rapidly depreci.
ate, and few months hence, those
who are so loudly demanding the pas
sage of a bill intended to prevent rail.
road building will be anathematiZet
by the whole people, and to be known
as the supporter of ARCHER's folly
will be to be regarded as an enemy te
pubic welfare and stumbling bloch
to development and prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-03
Another Eloquent Speech.

Journals that were once proud to be
called Administration organs, and
who would again entertain that feel
ing were the pecuniary consideration
forthcoming, are wont to tell us, IN
these days of pipelaying and wirepull-
ing, that they consider GRANT as vir-
tually out of the Presidential contest,
but if he desires to do so he has the
power to secure the nomination for n
third term. This is good lord and
good devil way OF defining ones posi-
ton, and evinces disposition to
stand in readiness to adopt the policy
of CoNKLING embodied in the follow
ing eloquent sentence: "If you want
it, 1 don't; if you don't, do" GRANT
has not responded and Roscoe is still
in doubt whether his Chief wants it or
not. So with the Republican jour-
nails. If GRANT wants it they will
support him; if he does not, then they
feel at liberty to go for CoNKLING, or
whoever will make it an object for
them to do so. But if these journal
istic trimmers are possessed of but the
feeblest perceptive powers, they can
not but see that President GRANT
does want it-that he is as much q
candidate for third term as he was for
the first or second term. A single
word from him would have set the
matter at rest long ago; but he has
steadily refused to utter that word.
He never intends to utter that word
while the barest chance remains for
the accomplishment of his purpose.
The Republican party may choose be-
tween two ways of dying, but it cam
not change its executioner. If it re-
fuses to nominate GRANT, he will Kill
it; if it does nominate him, he will
kill it. 1t is unreasonable to expect
that if permitted fair expression the
people will elect the third termer, and
it is reasonable conclusion that
without the support and influence of
GRANT the party cannot elect any
other person. The New York Sun
gives the following as the Presidents
last speech on the third term questions:
1.-THE question Of a third term I do not be-
lieve concerns the American people very
much. maintain that under the Consttu-
sion any citizen has a right to run once, twice
or thrice for the Presidency if he so desires.
do not choose to assert any desire"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-03
Special Notices.

Delightful! Though Mr.. La Ransieur has
closed his select dancing classes for the pres
ent season, and has taken the management
ofa special class of popular amusementS to
be given at the Washington Garden and at
Santa Monica during the coming season, he
has now consented, after an urgent request
from many of our leading citizens, to give H.
structions to a class Of young folks every sat-
urday afternoon at the spacious hall at the
Washington Garden, located in the midst of
an orange grove, and surrounded by beautiful
eraveled walks, water courses fountains, pa
godas, flowers, and the song ofwild birds.
he We are requested to state that appica-
tions for mem bershp to this class may be
made through the postollce or ut the office of
Mr.. La Ransieur. in the hall at the Wash
ington Garden.
j. LAMB, Merchant Tailor, has established
a shop on Main street, next door othe Orient
Saloon, where he Will be pleased 10 welcome
his old customers and the masculine public
in general. Mr.. Lamb makes specially Of
the finest fitting and best made pantalooLs,
and he has no superior on this coast.
The crowning glory of a man is a good hat.
1t is the distinctive mark OF n gentleman.
No matter if his clothes are threadhare, ifhc
has a stylish hat; people don't look at any
thing else; in fact, it not only covers his head
but the defects of all sorts which would be-
come visible were his hat not perfect. Des-
mond has the most stylish and perfect arti-
cles at his store ON Main street, in Temple
Block, that can be made.
Dr. Kirkpatrick has removed his Office 10
his handsomely furnished rooms ON south
side of Temple street, q few doors west Of
Spring street.
One dozen wagons, assorted sizes and kinds
for sale at reduced prices at Stoddard's hard
ware store, rs Main street. augl7af
+. Adam, merchant tailor has just roceiv-
ed an elegant lot of cloths, cassimeres and
suitings ofthe latest popular patterns. The
stock is probably the largest OF its kind TO be
found in the city, and no one can fail to be
suited in making selection. Call on L
Adam, Spring street, for stylish suits.
Seplf
Moores Restaurant, on Commercial street
is the proper place to go fora good meal, with
good cup of coffee or tea to drink with it,
There is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where so many of the substantials anO
so many ofthe luxuries may be had for q cts.
DON'T forget the place-Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neatly fitted up for the accommodation
OF ladies. i5-ti
1t is suicide in the third degree if not worse i,
to suffer cough or cold to eliminate in con-
sumption when n single bottle Of HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUSD AND TAR. taken in
tlme would effect a perfect and permanent
cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
C&W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-03

ber. l look over the table of con-
tents and find 'Foul-brood Cure Hast
lily looking through the article 1
search for the words, salicylic acid.
and sure enough there they are, as |
expected, for it has done me the same
service it has Mr.. Siebeneck. 1t has
been demonstrated through the care
full scientific researches of Rev. Mr..
Shonfeld that microscopic fungoids
are the cause of foul brood. Now as it
has been sufficiently proved that sail
cylic acid, like carbolic acid, would
destroy all animalcul9, it ought like
wise prove eflicacious against the
micrococeus or fou,-broOd fungus, es-
peeially as salicylic acid is harmless
against animal tissue, having, further
more, no smell, and when diluted, no
taste. L accordingly procured some in
a drug store and operated as described.
The disease had assumed such
threatening proportions with me that
at last eighty per cent of sealed cells
were fowl -bro0ding. | proceeded sub
stantially as Mr.. SiebenecF did, taking
a feather and sprinkling cells and
comb with the acid dissolved in warm
water, also washing the interior of the
hive with q rag moistened with the
acid.
Besides I added the dluded acid to
their food in proportionaily large
doses. The bees ate it readily and
to-day L regard foul brood as eradi-
Gated from my apiary. [ occasionally
find in the worst hives foul-broOd
cell, which, however, most likely, has
remained since last Spring.
In the Spring of 1874 l melted down
large number of the very incest
empty combs, so as to prevent the
disease from spreading; | now use all
frames, those from affected hives not
excepted, without any fear, after hav-
ing disinfected them with the acid.'
JOHN p. BRUCK.
Arroyo, Seco Apiary, Los Angeles
County, California, Feb. !, 1876.
p. S.--Salicylic acid can now be ob-
tanned from the manufacturers in the
United States at about 80 cts. an ounce,
by the quantity.
l have lately, since above was writ
ten, noticed an article Jon benzoc acid
as a substitute for salicylic for the
preservation of meats; and the result
of number of experiments seemed to
prove it far superior to the salicylic.
Those that cannot obtained the salicy-
lie might try the benzoic. Besides it
is more readily dissolved in water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-03
SaIicyl;c Acid as Cure for Foul Brood

Paper read before the Los Angeles
Bee Keepers Society by Jno. P. Bruck:
During the year before last the re-
searches of quite number of German
scientific men, but more particularly
those of Prof. Shonfeld had demon
strated that the foul brood amongst
bees was caused by q fungus allied to
those causing fermentation, or by a
variety of those infinitismally small
creatures known as bacteria OrUibrio-
mes, the primordial form of life, the
smallest living creatures yet discov-
cred.
A short time previous another Ger
man Professor, Kolb, had discovered
an acid which though destructive of
these minute creatures was altogether
harmles to animal tissues of higher
organizations. From a theoretical
standpoint therefore it was highly
probable that this acid, now called
salicylic acid, would prove efficacious
against foul-brood, and in the early
part of last year various recommended
tions of this kind appeared in the Ger
man bee journals. We do not hear
of any practical result thereof until
Mr.. Siebeneck published his expert
ment in the second May number of
the Bienenzeitung. This communi-
cation is substantially as follows:
81 took a small brush or pencil and
lightly though thoroughly moistened
every comb containing foul-brood,
wherever there were any affected or
sunken cells. / took out all empty or
partially empty combs, and reduced
the size of the hive as much as posi-
BILE, and moistened the inner walls as
we'll as the entrance of the hive.
Three or four days after, the hive was
again looked after,and all newly sunk
Ell cells treated as before. Where
there are great quantities of the foul
brood cells they had, perhaps, better
be cut out and the cut edges mois-
tened with the acid. have made va
rious experiments in the last year, and
not only have / effected q cure, but
the hives have become populous and
Wintered WELL"
In the number of the Bienenzeituuq
of July 18th Mr.. Mayer writes as fol-
lows:
II have just received the May num-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-03
BEE-KEEPER'S COLUMN.
co71 Of the Bees.

We wa ch for the light of the morn - break,
And color the grey Eastern sky
With its blended hues OF saffron and lake,
Then say to each other, " Awake, aWlIe.
For our Winters honey is ito make,
And our bread tor a long supply"
Then Off we HE to the hill and the dell,
To the field, the wild wood and bawer;
In the columbines horn we love to dwell,
To dip in the lily with sn0w-whiie bell,
To search the balm in its odorOus cell,
The thyme aGd the rosemary flower.
We seek for the bloom Of the eglaniine,
The lime. painted thistle, and brier;
And follow the course OF the wandering vine
Whether it trail on the earth sUpine,
Or round the aspiring tree-top tWine,
And reach for Il stage still higher.
As each for the good of the whole is bent.
And s. ores up lis treasures for all,
We hope for an evening with hearts content,
For the Winter of life without lament
That summer is gone, with its hours mis-
spent,
And the h.ryest is past rccalll