davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-17
Die Tnhkur

n Sefttnmt. has sunse bts5erise S%eilp.rMtfeM NINA
auttoben. Dte Tur ptrb ourd has fo9endnnte
So9bae nnb bur4 gtnnsbmen Don SobpmIper
bewirtt. Gie sobbdber Setsen an, mo bic 2runfbttt
tbren Sts bat, mite ttcf ie lie9t, unt ga sleibcr
Sett Beigen jie bic 2ebenstrait bes Wen5den an.
Gaufenbe fino In ben testen 3met Sabrsn tn Der
1abssanfatt, "a Stanton Ctr, Rem gort, 8sbsilt
Nerste nnb gpotlefsr Dte aobbdbsr unteridsttsn
N4 ron onberen @db. N babnr9, baB Ie brett auf
BITE Srantbeit etnpirfen, II b ben fraufen Stoff ents
teraen, tn mei1er forn er aud gum Goridein
tomms Ste fn6 Elm @erbrennunass ODER ausIbets
bunSss proceb Der 8rantbettSltoie. Sober Rronte
pirb bel Der gn,penoun9 oieier 2Hr i~osuiasen Sesn
ei9ener Nrst.. @erln SerfGno burb bieie 0dber' 9es
bstlt TT, 10 TT &c ptrtli6 unb rabtfot 9ebettt, pdbs
renb nod Der btsbertgen Seilmetbobe bic Mtttel
eerpobnli5 sefdbrlldsr' limb ais Bic sranfbeitieib
nno Fd offers e aandeS peer ie.nned.er .s~anfs
beiten etniteQt.
ObeIei6 bic aoprdter aGe Sronfbetten, trasrli5
nno dnbsrlid. t%urtren. 10 iiub bod bic S9irtnnget
BET f~ol9enoen &ranfbeiten, bciouoers penn ie ii1
nod tn aentem.3 nitanoe beinoen, gons aubercroents
lid: Iteber, felbit Herpeus nnb 3ppansfeber,
neroeT tehr i6neh, 9epsbnlt4 init Ia 8Gbera.
inriri SAILS une smtgenf d,spinbfndt ptrI
Defenders bet luuge1 9enten II, I'M erlten &tdotum,
9elp1bulib ie'bt turirt. @ai.riadlt Rbeus
mafiSuiuS peroen oft iepe s9ntG ae5eiit;
ebenio Mu9e,.- uno Sbrfnfranftrtten, SoWis ale
ispHiiitilhe Srantbettsn in ieSem esra6e. pei
Sd,,r rcr Gcropbeta &C; ut bic 8trfung eine
pl6eIide II. IL bare. Muir etn Dub TT btarei9eno,
Inn Seben DON scr Mir'nhe at iiber;en9en. @a,
acnfrebS FAB : io9enannte Ssarns ober
I3u8rrruhr (ein. siest unbeilbare Srantbeit)
inu Ben oebe;ti 8ct leSterCr Grantbeit 9eben 25
sH:n;ent les aaG %'rtoitsS nit iebem Babe 6urd ben
pr-r ub.
Nte Bar unb Ttrnet:nez Tulosr ,perSen mad
1ebem 8ldt I'M 2an5e u.rfqnbt. Der Yret5 bes
BsSs. Yuiuers lit 81, ber bes @tnnebne BuIpers
81. Nan Iale f9 cine 8rpi1irre lbsr tte 2oStls
b. easItf4es Uosr heatiber Spra4e idifen.
FIR. RauchfuSs:
"a Stantpn Str. (Box 16pel
Rem 9ert.
, 1876-03-17
taurriean Sire Endurance
s q D a -,
Sc. $40 Walnut St,afc,
~PuILApELPnIA, Pa.
Sncorpnrirt 1910.
0sriht /. Sannar 1876.
Wctip a.

Grunt"iasrtbum III 9b,iacsiptio
nb;m Ghuals 4 Sdfen.....$1W 100 O0
Spnta unhSpppitet.n n, critic, Sch 405 739 81
Io,lebcn nit @ouatrrale......... 1893 700 90
Nfticu ii b YcnrS, 81 l, ftpre,S... 283.6l3 %
Saar in Sdirer ron Mecnten 81
ute1inbm.........-....Y. 1885 &c
Jntereien. @runrmiciten, nup
Wi,ibcn fauil, ;...........". 1880 Oh
9aar in Slneen IL. III otr "a t.. 1888 "a
Ollie nrbeten Mttio. ............. 42,0O4 81
1920, SD 81
Baiiipa.
NererSerlnlt tsrtdtetu ii iteSatltS 81 029 Sc
Itrtbenptn Geluung...".... 52S 10
getr1g iGt ig liir Soften unp Aus
laecn yer I6iebrrc. n t....... 1927 80
Wel f1sruugstcr,dt, S%ettu,llr Su
81 4rrs ............ 23i,t99 26
Gepplt,n Ser,d;, lnulrnper, w,s
l,I9er 3 9rrscnt ......"~... 273.230 ~
$57t ,2l5 40
Saupt, Gayital, 1000 @ftieu, ie
$sW>"."..... ~..""."",."... 100000 %
$97f,2l5 40
Il, berlduB nter2lusa, I. San. '74.$244, 1929 II
, 1876-03-17
Qie psuu(pluania
frurr : Dsthdsrunss We|ea(dan
bon Pbslabciphia.
Gceriinoet 1926.

@aar Capital. S 400 1000 90
Nctipa.. 1,559,953 76
, 1876-03-17
9Irfei.

Sic n, 1s. Mdrs. Bsri1te aus Ger
Ser5esowina iagen, oaB Die Sniurreftion
an 3unobne sewinnt. @s bcibt, Dap
600 Salmatier li9 ben S%nlur9enten an+
9ci6loien BADEN.
, 1876-03-17

Il, berlduB iter9uss, I. San. '74.$249,329 II
, 1876-03-17

gubfcrtpticrs @reifet
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
The Sin of ExaggeratiOn.

There is a fault which does not get itself
called by the ugly name Of lie, but which is
dangerously close relation TO it, and that is
the habit Of exaggeration. A man hears q
thing, true enough, perhaps, in its original
shape, but he passes it on with little add.
ton Of bis own. The man to whom he passes
it on adds his touch OF exaggeratlon, until
at last the statement is 80 swollen and dis.
tsrted that as to convey anything but the
facts Of the case. Take many statements
which have gone forth and obtained credsnce
in the world, aud yet though they are in
their final stage grossly false, and do sore
injustice, II is difficult TO charge any one
with fuIl-grown lie, ia the share he has
had in propagating the deceit The result
is a sort Of cumulative lie, made by success
siVe persons contributing little touch Of
exaggeratiOn to the story as it came into
their hands.
The worst of it is that this mischief is
caused by the exercise Of power which is
sometimes useful mean that creative i'm
agiHative power which lends life to a descrip.
ton. A man hears a thing, and then gives
it the color OF his own thoughts almost un.
consciously and yet, as | said, this may
produce very mischievous, perhaps disastrous,
results. Aud who is TO blame2 Why,
every one who has had share in the aecre-
tons which the story or statement has
received. See how responsible we may be
for the effects Of a lie, even when We do not
wish to deceive. How careful we should DO
not to add to what we hear. II we must
needs repeat it, or help to circulate il, let 1t
leave Us as il came. Let US pass il on
scrupulously unchanged, with no twist or
increase Of our own.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25

been arrested by a United States marshall
for the above crimes.
VOlusia county is stock growing region,
and the cattle lords, who are crackers, re.
gard northern settlers as intrudipg on their
occupation. They are intelligent enough to
know if northern people are allowed to settle
in their midst, they will be compelled to
seek new & Ids for stock raising or engage in
different vocation, neither Of which they
intend to do. Negroes they will not allow
to settle in the county. IL it is in their power
to prevent. M trr la '7tro a
A cracker remarked the other day "that
Se would not sell land to id Yankee,
or id negro, either" That being the
sentiment Of one, ii is the sentiment Of all,
for they cling together like handful Of
burdock burs. They have no public schools,
from the fact they belong to the class of tho
world known as nothings, who think they
know everything. Like the cattle they tend
they do not realize they have any souls tc
save, therefore no clergyman resides within
their dominion. f. EUoENE RIcHARD.
Woodland, Fla, February 5, 1876.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
..f For the VERMONT FARMuR.
How Sharper than serpent's Tooth it
is to have Thankless Child"

| do not mean that child not even human,
spoken of by IS. b. NJ" in the FARMER Of
January 81 but far too many of our chil-
dren and young people are growing on to
maturity, improving iu many things, agroea-
bic in many ways, but so utterly thankless
to their parents, their teachers, each other.
and God.
l wish some wise mother or wise grand.
mother would tell US how to train the child,
and III what way he should go, and if he
should continue in the same way when hois
old, wheu the fashions and the great ques.
tons Of the day, and the interests OF the
times, are SO constantly changing and enlarg.
ing, deepening and widening. ! do not
lightly ask, How shall train my child
suppose shall be told that the great primer.
pies of right aod wrong are ever the same.
| know that; but our daily lives are made
up of such little things, aud they oil are ip-
duenciug our children like the dew aud SUI.
shine, or hail and frost, on the leaf, flower
aud fruit. We are apt to look for some
great thing to be done all at once, some
turning point to establish the chiId's char
acter for good, and think then the work will
be done.
Then, again, children differ SO much iu
the same family that the same training does
not do for all alike. Yet must we not fol-
low the same model ? For, truly, nature
and education must unite to bring them to
perfection.
A friend said to me, with tears, not long
ago, II have no remembrance that my neither
ever kissed me, or prayed beside my little
he'd, or bid me kind good night" And
yet that mother was q faithful Christian,
corrected their faults, taught them to work,
sent them to school, and loved and labored
for them till death closed her joyess life.
D, what mistake for parents to be only
tutors aud critics and never commend and
praise the child VINO really does well
think our children should be treated as
our equals; not in experience, certainly, or
maturity Of judgment, but they have their
plans, and hopes, and fears, and all their
little wants and ways should be respected, as
well as their faults corrected. How surely
the child will say "thauk you to the mother
or companion who is thankful to him for
favors. How manly the little fellow who is
trusted with some important commission will
do his work, and if rewarded by your ap.
proval and thanks, how willingly he will
oblige you again.
hope ADLER pens than miuo will take up
this subject 10 the FARMER aud tell us how
to train the child. FANNY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
For the VERMONT FARMER.
Ned's Adventures.

None but the children need apply for en-.
tertainment 10 this little sketch, for only to
them is It written. Our Ned was simply q
gray squirrel. Before he became an inmate
of our family, we had wanted one like him,
aud one of the boys in particular thought he
had an aptitude for squirrel tanning, and so
set himself to devising ways and means for
his capture. His idea resulting in half a
dozen box traps that were like the quart
bowls we read Of, "of all sorts and sizes"
We would often see the agile little creatures
on the limbs Of the naples near the house,
or running on the fences with 1.-THE graceful
ness. It seemed too bad to deprive them Of
liberty, and pitied them so much before
any were caught, that by the time we had
secured one my sympathies we're quite eI-
haustSd, and was prepared to enjoy him as
much as the boys The traps were set and
reset many times. The grays were quite
wary, and seemed not to care for the frozen
apples just then. Other game came in
abundance hungry little red squirrels; one
nice rabbit, which furnished some beautiful
white fur for Miss Babies hood. And into
one Of the largest traps there CHANGED to
walk a speckled little fellow with pretty
face enough if one never knew anything bad
of him, but, unfortunately, the bad reputation
of his youth still chung to him. l never
heard what became of him, only this, that
the trap was never used any more. At last
a fine large gray was secured, enticed by the
promise Of an extra nice nubbin Of corn.
Don't blame him for he was hungry, and APP
pearauces are deceitful. No doubt he did
not expect to stay long, but once in he
changed his mind We fully expected to
see him make a dash for freedom the mo-
ment the trap was opened. Not he If he
had got into the frying pan, he was in, no
haste to jump into the fire. 1t took very
long time, it seemed to us, to get him from
his prison to the nice little house prepared for
him. What a growing and chattering he
made when disturbed. The cage Was kept
in the kitchen, and it was long time before
he app0ard below stairs in the day time,
His loft full of leaves was the place Of ref.
uge. 1t was many days before 1 could 60
near him without his growing. The boys
were looked upon with more favor. they
talked to him great deal, calling him Ned
aud the pOckstsfull of nuts aud apples had
their effect. II was real fun to see him 6nd
the soft side Of butternut and crack it SO
easy. | wonder what his teeth are made Of
to do such hard work 50 eAsily3 What cum
Mig ways he had, always on the alert Hi
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
CENTAUR
l. m I M e N II S T!

60 nearly perfect are the receipts Of these wonder
y full paln.soothing and healing Centaur Lniments
that we can confidently say they will alleviate any
pain arising from hesh bone muscle arrangements.
We do not pretend they will mend broken leg or
sxterminate boils but even in such they will
reduce the inflammation and stop the pain. Nor can
We guarantee the proper results whore the bedy IL
poisoned hy whiskey Temperance Is NJ necessary 10
proper physical, as mental condition.
The White Centaur Eminent IL particularly adapted
10 all Of Rheumatism, lunbargo neuralgia cry
sipeas ITCH sprains chllbialns, cuts bruises stnEs
posons scads sciatlca, weak back, pains n the side
wounds weeping sInews, barns, frosted feet palsy
earaco toothache headache ulcers old Sores broken
breasts sore nipples, sore throat Group diphthera,
etc. The most Of these complaints the Centaur Lin-
ment win cure all Of them II will benefit II will
extract the poison from bites and stings and will
burns and scalds without Tho following is but
a sample Of a thousand similar testimonials
"ANuocH, ILL.,, Dec |, 1875.
My wife has for long time been terrible sufferer
from rheumatism. She has tried many physicians aud
many remedies. The only thing which has given her
relofis 0entaur binment. am rejoiced to say this
has cured her.
W. IL. RING, Postmaster"
II Is an undisputablo fact that the Contaur LiAi-
nents arc performing before effected by
any preparation in existence, like Chronic Rheuma-
tisn Of thirty years standing, strengthening angsrs
and joints which had been str for six years, taking
the soreness from burns, etc.
One dollar, or even hry cents Invested in CentauI
Linimsnt will be within reach whom accident
and will do more good than any amount Of money paid
for medical attendance When physicians are called
they frequently the Blnment and or charge
several prices for IL.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25

bright eyes were very sharp aud knowing,
He never tried to crack poor or light nut,
but probably he knew by the weight that
they were bad, for his instinct deceived him
sometimes. II was our daily amusement to
give him clear glass ball rather larger than
walnut To see him turn IL over and over,
and trying his very best to cut il with his
teeth, and seemed determined TO get what
there was in il, no matter how often II was
handed to him. After awhile he was let out
Of the cage every day, care being taken to
put out the cat and close the doors. How
beautiful he looked, pattering about SO grace
fully; now jumping from bed to window,
and from table to bureau, scaling the milk
rack and making the tin dishes rattle, which
would Brighten him; then what scramble
for his leafy home. On one Of his foragiDg
expeditions be discovered some high shelves,
which were soon explored, resulting in the
capture Of an ear Of corn. The little thief
at once brought II down and stored il in his
pantry, then went straight for more. lie
was discovered just as he was coming down
with very large ear. No doubt be would
have made safe trip with that also, but
just then the boys made a noise to frightsn
him. And in making flying leap from the
shelf TO the window sill, he missed his foot.
ing and came down, splash, corn aud all into
a pail Of water. Poor Ned ir he had never
visited the shelves he might have lived to a
fine old age. But curiosity got the better of
his discretion, and he went up once too often
On the highest shelf some things we're kept
"out Of harms way" and among other things
a little box containing a sauce particularly
adapted to rats; something they liked on
their bread after eating which they never
came to see us any more. The first we no.
ticed Ned was sitting up aloft" with the
box in bis paws, eating away as if he enjoyed
it very much. How cunning be looked, turn
ing his head from side to side, and holding
the box as if it had been a nut Poor fel.
low; how sorry We we're. knew he shouldn't
have opened il, or, indeed, gone up there al
all, but one couldn't have the heart to Be
vexed at him, for he was so sick and died
soon after, aud none Of his forrest friend;
came to the funeral, so his little home was
sold. But one thing about it was lucky
for he bit one Of the boys. Not that be de
served biting; only meant to have said
that it was most fortunate he was bitten the
day before Ned ate the poison instead of af
terward, otherwise should have been very
fearful of the result. Now knew this i,
not much of story, but perhaps if you arr
good at finding morals, you may, after quit,
hunt, 6nd one or two, who knows2 "Lura
Bell" will have hers done up and labeled
ready for use, as they should be. ANNIE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
For the VERMONT FARnER.


| have been sitting by the window, look
ing out at the beautiful snow. thinking how
pure and Spotless it ia, and how it covers up
all stains and makes even the rudest objects
beautiful thinking, too, Ofbow many things it
is a symbol, aud first of all the greatest OF
Christian gracos, charity. For as the snow
covers the stains aud rudeness in nature,
even SO charity covers the sin and folly of
the human heart. o, would that we had
more of this God.given grace in each of our
hearts, and were more ready to see virtues
Instead Of faults in our fellow men And
should We see little faults, as doubtless we
shall, for none are perfect, let US see if we
cannot find some excuse for them, instead OF
rehearsing them to Others as am afraid we
are apt to do. AT least, let US be sure that
we do not have as had or worse ones our
selves, before we speak of them, remember.
ing that Christ hath said, Let him that is
without SIN cast the first stone and 10 so
doing our hearts will become more like the
beautiful snow, pure and white, and filled
with love to God aud our fellow men.
ERvAISR.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25

are run all through trains Of this road
This Il the only line running these cars between
Chicago and st Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, Chi.
cage ana WnOna,
At Omaha our Seepers connect with the Overland
Sleepers the Onion Pacific railroad for all points
west of the Missouri river.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East or South
Fthe trains Of the Chicago Northwestern railway
leave Chicago as follows:
For Council Bluffs Omaha and California tive
through trains daily, with Pullman palace drawing
roon aud sleeping ears through to Council Bluffs
For st Paul and Minneapolis two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached on both
trains.
For Green bay and Lake Superior. two trains daily
with Pullman palace cars attached, and running
through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee, four through trains daily, Pullman
night trains parlor chair cars on day trains
For Sparta and WinOna, and points In Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman sleopers to
WinOna.
| daily, with Pullman ears ON night trains.
For Dubuque and la Crosse via Clinton, two
| through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
/ train u McGregor, Iowa. . .
For Sioux city and Yankton two trains daily. Pull
| man cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, four trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, KenOsha, Janesyille, and
| other points you can have nom two to ten trains
New York OfRce, No ais Broadway, Boston Once
No s. State street; Omaha Ofioe $50 Farnham street
Ban Francisco Office, l2l Montgomery streets Chicago
ticket Offices % Clark street, under sherman House
pot corner W. kilEie aud Canal Streets Wells street
epOt, corner Wells and kinLe streets.
For rates or information not AttainAble from your
home ticket agents, apply to
W. II. sTRNNRTT MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Chicago. Gen. sup't Chicago.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
cAsToRIA.

(NROSS, siekly babies and children may enjoy
" health, and mothers have rest, II they will use
Castoria. Worms, fovershness teething, wind collie
stomach and undigested food make children cross
and produce sickness.
Castoria will assmilate the foo expel the worms
and correct all these things For twenty years DR.
Pitcher experimental in his private practice to pro.
ducc an effective Cathartic and stomach regulator
which would be effective Castor Oil, without it,
unpleasant taste or rsool.
The reputation of his experiment extended. Physi-
Clans and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy to which
he gave the name Of Castoria.
Castoria Is a. pleasant TO take n honey regulates
the stomach aud bowels, and does not gripe, It 10
adapted 70 all ages contains alcohol and is abso-
lutely harmless to the most tender infant.
Try Castora once and you will never be without 1t.
Prepared at the Laboratory Of
j. n. ROSE * co.,
... IS Dey-st. New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25

IN MEMORY OF LITTLE JIMMY,
pnhO drowned january 10, aged IRE pears and eieA
months. lfeefiondfeiv inscribed 10 Ar and krs
&. Garfand.
o, would Ain wOri Of comfort breathe
For these, my friends who now 30 ssdly mourn;
A darling boy, the idol Of your hearts,
Is called from hence unto the unseen bourne.
Still warm upon your lips his psrtiog kiss,
still on your neck the thrill Of his embrace,
Ere monday came he slept the dreamlsss sleep,
And cruel waters hid him from your face.
Let your hearts find comfort In the thought,
Though his body lay in the river cold,
Yet the Savior beckoned his spirit bone,
And he rested safe In the Shepherds fold.
Then call him not back though thy hearts are lone
To happier home he has gone beforo;
He has safely crossed the river of Death,
And awaits you now on the evergreen shore.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
ROSS SYSTEM OF CULTIVATION,

WITH his horse implements, is superior to all
w others, either hand or horse by which the crops
are greatly increased weeds thoroughly EXTERN mated
saving ali the hand labor In both planting and hoeng
doing the work much better. producing larger crops In
wet Seasons aud carry them through dry one three
or four times rs long as hand culture which adds
greatly to the crops maturing and lessons the
OF production materially The most thorough pulver-
Eer In use for mixing SOIL and fertilizers
gether for putting IN wheat, oats rye. broadcast
and increasing the crops Of grain also grass for
eral years BY giving such pulverzing qualities and
thorough mixture OF soil aud fertilizers Equally good
for corn, potatoes tobacco and crops peas and
beans on all Soils whether sand, loan or clay. A
sti clay sod made old land by using the cutvator
hefure planting, at half tho expense Of the common
harrow. The expense Of planting and hoeing acre
through the Is 80 TO 81 according to speed OF
horse man 10 operate and land 10 work on. II. c.
Hayes Of Portsmouth, N, H. writes me that he hoed
90 Of corn and potatoes In 1875 at tho expense Of
Sl.0l per acre, and better than can with hand
hoes. George II. Geace Of Ulysses Butler county
Nebraska, writes me that his full IS bushels
Of shelled corn per moro whore he used my ma
chimes and followed my system than where he did not
no manure or fertilizers used. We do not claim any
fertilzns qualities In machines hut do claim that
the highest state OF cultivation produces the largest
eops, and that the Ros system and plements strictly
followed produce the highest state of cultivation
known All machines warranted and representations
guaranteed If the system is strictly followed. Agents
wanted who are practical farmers. No otksTs. Ad.
dress ROSS 4 co.,
-. ... . .F. Northhold, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-25
Dor tha Yrnnonr rlnrrn.
TO A FRIEND WHOSE HOURS ARE
NUMBERED.


Rest In peace. Thy work Is dOns
God hath gathered home thy shsaves
Al the setting Of the sun,
Brightly fall the loossned leaves
Thou art Gathered with thy atore,
Thou art loossd 10 fade no mors2
Rest In peace. Thy path Of pain
Passes meath the golden arcbi
In our hearts there still remain
Treasured memories oflife's march.
Thou hast reached thy journeys end -
We are marching still, o, friend
In the busy years gone by,
Is there aught thou would'st forgeti
o, our brother let It lie,-
We would have thy life complete.
There are moses on the wall
Where the deepest shadows fall!
Now farewell. Our hearts are dumb
With the bitterness OF grief,
But, Till oldsn memories come
NauEht shall bring such sweet relief
As the thought, We too shall stand
Soon upon the narrow strand