davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

MIR. C. B. PURyIs, in his testimony in
relation to the Freedman's bank, testified
that the cashiers and agents Of the branch
banks were 'thieves and rogues, and
made no bones of it." If this was fact
Mr.. Purvis was as much responsible as any
one else. he being vice president of the
bank, and chairman of the agency commit
tee that had charge of the appointing and
retention of all employees in the different
branches of the bank.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

e~CIR Gu Ar. .-a...5' ra ...
els. TREASURY DBPARTMRnr,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April II, 1875. b.
Under the provisions of an act Of Congress- ap-
proved Aprilll 1875, TO enable the Secretary Of
the Treasury 20 pay the judgments Of the Com
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the Treasury Department un-
til Il O'Clock, noon, on the twenty fourth instant
and opened Immediately thereafter, for the sale
of per cent. Coupon or Registered Bonds of the
Funded Loan Of 1881, authorized by the acts OF
July II, 1870. and January %, ISL bearing in
terest, payable quarterly, from May !, 1875, in
lots of not less than ono half million dollars to
the total amount of i've million eight hundred
and eighty-three thousand dollars, (95, 883 000)
These bonds will be sold for gold, and payment
therefor must be made within three days after the
acceptance by the Department ofthe bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by gold de-
post Of two per cent. of the amount thereof, and
no bid at less than par in coin, will be considered
Payment may be made a the Once Of the As
sistant Urea Of the United States, New York;
m the bonds will be delivered at the Treasury,
In Washington, or, II preferred, at the Once Of
the Assistant Treasurer United States, New
YORK, at the expense ofthe purchaser.
The Department reserves the right to reject
proposals that are not deemed advantageous to
the Government. 'a.s' OF. 80 ~
Proposals should be marked aScaled Proposals
for Loan, land addressed to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, Washington, ID. q. ''. .-H .0.' ..a
ap1s-tt b. II. BRIST0W, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
EDITORIAL PosTscRIpT

Macaulay said: 81 love little of the
epicurean element in virtue" Some prefer
1t straight, and then again there are others
who like lemonade with stick in it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

As witness, pale and haggard, came rush.
ing from one of the Star Chamber inTestigs-
tions yesterday, he exclaimed: t'That is the
dirtiest place this side of the grave"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
i following f places, VIII Be ateaded 70 promptly:
J. BRAD. ADAMS, stationer, No. Sl2 T street
HoPKINs & Sous, publishers, booksellers and
st9toneEs DO III syenTe sTset op
poSite Post Office
NORTHEAST.
SR KRAMER, pharmacist, corner OF Ihrd anu u
HewR8B BEEIL druggist corner of Eighth and
). isGmGTHTRT. pharmacist, corner of II and
North Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
HELLER'S OLD DECG STORE. southwest corner OF
MN r. STONE, druggist, corner OF Seventh and
O streets northwest, opposite Oorcoran market.
,USc F s opPoste Le Dro Psr Farm street,
4. W. KOss, druggist. corner OF Seventh and
ii. j. GniFFITH, corner OF Filth and streets
". A. CRAY, druggist, corner of Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest
Tenth and NJ streets northwest.
sAMUEL E: LEWIS, druggist. No. Aoi Fourteenth
Street, near street northwest
AMERICAS DAVIS, drug sist, corner OF Nineteenth
WM. g. DuCKETT s CO., corner Pennsylvania
avenue snd Twcnty-second street northwest
avenue northwest.
s,rSct and PcnnsyivTuia SIcnuc, Capitol Hin.
4. y. DcOLEr, druggist, No. % Pennsylvania
EDWARD L. BURY, pharmacist, No. 4I2 Eighth
Street southeast.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
VA. G. DAWSON, druggist No. 4S Seventh
i. 4. BXcoX druggis.. No. So Four-and-a-half
street southwest.
GEORGETOWN.
CHARLES BECKER. druggist. No. I9S High street.
IonN II. SCHULTZE, tobaccoGlst, No. So Bridge
Street.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
G.. F. FRENCH. % King street.
- COX, cor-king and ST. Asaph streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

An exchange says the 'new coin is coin and
none of your slinsy rag trash" As coin, it
is no doubt all right, but as good healthy
circulating medium 1t is fraud. Il gets into
mans pocket and he clings to it for the
music its chinkings make. 1t is mean, bung-
ling and hard stuff, ct plaything for babies,
ard not the handy and neat circulating me-
dunn such as is found in the pretty fractional
currency which we all so much love. While
the pockets are glutted with it, the tills of
the city are void, both OF 1t aud fractional
currency, and yesterday in order to &c. sufi-
Gent currency with which to transact bust
ness, a certain merchant tore one dollar notes
in twain and sent them to the Treasury for
redemption. In this way may be ingeniously Sc
cured fractional currency-euough for his re-
quirements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AND FOR SAIL

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
~ At SHlLLINGTON'S BOOK
STORE, corner Four-and-a-half AxM0
M ..peaT Lady DIsdain. b. Justin s5fl1
Photograph, by the author or the ssHeir OF Rad
clife. ''The Citrate in charge by Mrs. Oliphant.
the .'wooIng OFT, and Which Shall 1t Be. - Mrs.
Limbers Rstfie Church Fair and its Victims, y
1.-The Devils Chain, by the author of '.Ginxi IS
Baby" .'CongressiSnal Direetory,,, second edI:
Practical Medicine and Surgery Blank Books
Letter; Note and Cap Paper, Envelopes, Pens, PEN
ellis, Playing Cards and Schools Books, wholesale
and retsil, al the very lowest prices, At
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
A NEW NATIONAL WORK ron THE

NEW NATIONAL WORK FOR THE
"A TIMES-Tbe Centennial year OF the COnfed-
eracy-The United States Of America: 1.-THE SIT
UATION; Its Complexities, their Origin and Sou-
tion." BY HENRY SHERMAN, formerly OF the New
York and Connecticut bar,) Counselor-at-Law,
Washngto city, ID. c., author OF IAN Analytical
Digest of the Law of Marine Insurance. with an
Appendix OF Decisions in the Federal and State
Courts 1.-THE Government History of the United
States ofAmerica; school edition. 'Slavery in the
United states Of America: Its National Recognition
and Relations, from the Establishment of the Con-
federacy to the Present Time: Word to the North
and the South.'' 1.-THE Governmental History of
the United States Of America from the Earliest Set
Element to the Adoption Of the Present Constitu-
tion;f' enlarged standard library edition. ma
tonal State and Territorial Sovereignty In the Uni
ted States OF America" 1.-THE Unity OF Our Ma
the National Government Perpetual Covenant
Running with the Land.h NOW READY FOR
contained I'm ninety-twO octave pages, printed In
large, clear type, neatly bound in full cloth. VIII
price; Address Henry SHERMAN, No. 81 Eigh-
teenth street west, W ashington, ID. T.. api4-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- Crived NJ the fremont house up to THURSDAY
NIGHT. April q. for the bar privileges at the
Washington Driving Park for the spring meeting,
commencing May. GEO. Ii. DYER,
3l-ff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

Yesterday a man before the Insane Asylum
investigating committee said that the President
had visited him in the night, and on being
asked how he visited, he replied: "My door
was locked, and so his spirit came through the
key-hole" Now the committee viii be rabid
to investigate the President, to find out why
on earth he allows his spirit to clan lestinely
crawl through key holes. -.,s,,. ,,,--..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

The reason there is 80 much public interest
taken Id the Republican nomination and so
little in that of the Democracy is, because of
the popular conviction that the next President
will be named at Cincinnati and not at St.
Inuis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

TIE nobby little dimes and quarters, which
jingle in the pocket and chink In the counting
houses are imposters after all. They are only
worth !eighty-fo r cents on . dollar In g1ld
and ninety four e nts In greenbacks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

Presidency he wslt down and has not been
bI ard from since. r;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

WEDNESDAY, M0RNTNG::::::::APRTL 3, 1873.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

CATHOLIC PRAYER, DEVOTIONAL.
" DAY and SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOOKS: Lace Pictures; Rosaries, on AHIUR
steel and silver; Medals, jubilee and \zakl
others; Crosse; leading Catholic tiTi/
Papers and Magazines, wholesale and
retail, by JAS. BELLEW, 705 Seventh street north
west Open Sunday morning from to 10. fe1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

If Judge Davis accepted the nomination of
the Labor Reform party IN 1877 on an imitation
platform, perhaps it would be wise for the
Democracy to utterly ignore the finance mat
ter in making up their resolutions at St.
Louis, Judge Davis is one OF their best men,
/ and it would not do to injure his prospects by
inserting hard money fank in the platform.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
N. GOLDsTEIN,
GIL Pennsylvanta Avenue,
: raceivad I'M daxap AZ H.,a Ir,,tsnrtaH

~ with and without amber mouthpieces,
which he oiers at nfty per cent: below the regular
retail rates. Briar-root Pipes from Is to 20 cents
each; fancy wood pipes from Is to % cents each.
Call and examine the hrgest assortment ever offered
lie 1t rr,l,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEv-
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS l.
easy terms. Also. FARMS in the District,
Maryland and Virginia Spr Sale or exchange. -
=. APPLETON p. CLARK
mhl5-Wfhn 15 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26

A report comes from Springfield, Mass,
that the Liberal party of 1879 is to be revived
and run against the Republican organization.
A great meeting is soon to be held IN New
York, and part Of the programme is the
nomination Of Secretary Bristow for Presi-
dent and BIuford Wilson for Vice President.
In the first place, Secretary Brfstow is toowise
to be inveigled into scheme which has every
element of disaster, and in the next place the
warning given by the result Of the last Liberal
escapade is sufficient to intimidate any sensible
man from allowing himself to be drawn into
second movement based upon the same inter-
ests.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-26
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
N~@~LNLOc @C~UNOoO~ONIN~NO0ON-NON
TNHE ONLY GENUINE @BOSS- CIGAR,
Il made OF. pure Pumarrega Havana Filler.
Sold only at NJ. GOLDSTEIN'S
California Cigar Store, GIL Pennsylvania avenue,
At Is per hundred; 5 cents each. Try them.
mh22-f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10

heavy for my tackles; but I'll tell YOU
what We'll do; Wen put it to old Davy,
and it there's a man aboard of this ship
that's fit to advise you, in my opinion,
old Davy is the man.
"This here old Davy, sir, were nigh
hand onto seventy years old, and had
been to sea over fifty years, so you NAV
judge how much he must have know'd.
"Well, we put it to old Davy. Tom, !
says he, IF it were to put two eends of
a rope together, if it were to send a
spar up and down, or even if it were to
strip ship to a girtline, / wouldn't
turn my back to no man; but in this
here. business Pm off soundin's alto
gether. But my advice to the young
people is that they might jist as well
wait five or six years; 'twont do 'em a
bit of good for to make a splice of it
jist now, cause you see they're too
young, accordin' to my opinion, as has
been to sea, man and boy, for nigh
hand onto fifty-five years; and that's
my opinion. But this here is case
two or three ratlines above me, and
my advice to the young woman is for to
~ W 1Hc OIu luaIl, DIS u0 mas got more
sense for thing Of this kind, and is
also a sailor-man.' ie g
"Well, sir, the gal took old Davy's
advice, and as she mentioned the name
| of the folks that these here kids belong
ed to, the old man know'd 'em right
away, cause he were acquainted in
Yorkshire, and they was took into the
| cabin from that time out, and very
comical they used for to look, PRONE
nadin' up and down the poop-deck arm
in arm, fully believin' as they were
gein' for to get spliced right off, as soon
as ever the ship arrived. s4 - ~
ssYou see, the cabin passengers hui
mored 'em and made believe to treat il
seriously, and that fooled the young
sters altogether. AFTER we got in, the
old man took this couple up with him
to the Astor House, where he boarded,
and Nancy went off for to find hel
Tim Whether she ever found him, OF
whatever become of these children, oi
course I do not know, but I supposes
that the next packet brung some one
over to look out for 'em. 'Twould be q
funny thing, sir, if them two children
did finally grow up and pitch on to ont
another for good; but the odds is agir
it ten to one don't you think sop
i World. fH q.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10
A Modern Lechinvar.

Something Of sensation was created
at Wilkesbarre, Penn, the other even
ing, by an unexpected denouenent at a
wedding-party. A wealthy German
citizen gave an elegant banquet in hon.
or of his daughter, who was to be mar
lied to young German. While the
festivities were at their height, the
young lady excused herself for mo-
ment from her afiianced and passed out
the front door, where carriage was in
waiting containing another admirer, q
young Irishman, and the two were
driven to an Alderman's office, where
the marriage ceremony was hastily per
formed. The happy couple left on the
midnight train for the wedding trip.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10
A Glimpse Of Gen. Washington.

One other scene may properly be add
ed to this brief record of the struggles
and triumphs of old New York. There
came q sunshiny day in April, 1889,
when George Washington, President
elect Of the United States by the unan-
imous toice Of the people, stood on a
balcony in front of the Senate Chamber
in the old Federal Hall on Wall Street,
to take the oath of office. An immense
multitude filled the streets, and the win
dows and roofs of the adjoining houses.
Clad in suit of dark brown cloth OF
American manufacture, with hair pow
dered, and with white silk stockings,
silver shoe buckles and steel -hilted dress
sword, the hero who had led the colo
nies to their independence came modest
ly forward to take up the burdens that
peace had brought. Profound silence
fell upon the multitude as Washington
responded solemnly to the reading ot
the oath of Office, 81 swear-so help me
God.n Then, amid cheers, the display
of flags, and the ringing of all the bells
in the city, our first President turned tc
face the duties his countrymen had inn
posed upon him. In sight Of those who
would have made an idol of him, Wash.
ington's first act was to seek the aid o1
other strength than his own. In the
calm sunshine of that April afternoon
fragrant with the presence of seed-time
and the promise Of harvest, we leave
him on his knees in Old St. Paul's, bow
ed with the simplicity of q child at thu
feet of the Supreme Ruler Of the Uni
verse.-John r. Mines, IN Scr1b,ser's fol
February.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10

This novel and interesting machine
consists of . hollow metallic pen-handle
Of the usual length, and inclosing
slender needle The end Of the pen-
handle is drawn to a point ending in q
minute hole. Inside the pen is hung q
slender wire, having q common CAM
brio needle soldered to the end. At the
top Of the pen-handle is small electro
magnetic machine, provided with cir
cult breaker Of the usual form and an
eccentric wheel, whereby the circular
motion of the machine is transferred TO
an up and down stroke. The interior
wire, bearing the needle, is secured TO
this, and performs an up and down mo-
ton, thrusting its point through the
hole in the end Of the pen-handle at
every stroke. Flexible wires connect
the electromagnetic with a two-cup bat
terry, and, when prepared for work, this
is sufficient to give the needle about
], 600 strokes q minute. BY holding the
pen upright over a piece Of writ
ing g-paper, any writing, draw
ling, plan, tracing, or print, may be
made on the paper as quickly as the
operator can move his hand. So far
there is no ink used, and when the let
ter or drawing is finished, there is
nothing visible except the lines Of
minute holes punched in the paper.
/ Hold the paper up to the light, and the
writing or drawing is plainly seen. BY
laying the sheet On other paper and
holding it firm, it may be mixed with q
lprinter's hand-roller, and it thus be
comes stencil-plate. The ink readily
passes through the holes made by the
i needle, and many hundred copies may
be thus taken. A single copy can b
.. made in less than half minute, and i
the paper stencil becomes worn Or i
! destroyed. another is quickly and -easil..
made. This pen has already provei
useful in copying letters, plans, musi
and drawings of all kinds, and new use
5 in the dress-making and emhroider,
, trades are now being developed.--Fst
!. ruary Scribner's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10

CREAM TAPIOCA.-Soakt two-thirds of
cup Of tapioca in warm water till soft !;
boil quart OF milk with the yelks Of 5
eggs, well beaten, and two-thirds Of a
cup of sugar. Boil till thick, stirring
carefully; beat the whites of the eggs
with two-thirds Of cup of white sugar,
flavor and pour on top of the pudding.
Set in the oven to brown.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

= PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
AKEEN satirist Of our society had de-
scribed typical young lady as looking
at you with an expression which said:
!" Slap ce-for-two-ceuts. -
TAKE the world right through, and
three quarters of the humans do not
earn their bread and clothes. This is
what makes it so tough for the other
quarter.
a SALLY VERB is the name of Kansas
girl married the other day. Parse it
along Boston Post. The struggle Of
the punsters over that will be intense
Boston Neses. Sally being Verb, it
was perfectly natural to conjugate her.
Boston Globe.
A SCHENECTADY man couldn't take
a job at saving wood because he hadn't
q saw. When some one gave him . saw
he couldn't raise money to have it filed.
When he got over that difficulty he
found he had no saw-buck, and sat
down and wept and became entirely dis
ouraged.-DetroM Free Press.
WEBSTER C1Tr rejoices in alocal
novelist who is publishing her earliest ef-
forts in the local papers. Elfida, be-
hold the mune.n ssThe mune, mo
lord?n SAY, mnne; witherfore dostest
thou echoest me?'' "Good, me lord, i
echoest nobody" ssThen, thank heav-
en-, we are ved."-Bwrlisgton Haach-
eye.
A CORRESPONDENCE, an ardent admir-
er Of Bryant, inquiries of us the mean
ing Of ssThanatopsis." It is Latin for
death. When Brutus, the first tempo
rary lunatic, slew Cesar, he remarked
to his sister, ssJule is deader Than-a-
top-sis,' and this simple simile has since
been used to express that condition in
which, like an expiring top, man Is un-
able to 60 around. Graphic.
WHEN the news Of the rover Hamill's
death was flashed through the country,
ten or eleven influential journals an
nounced simultaneously that his race OF
life was oar. Seven other papers al
luded to the deceased as a gentleman
and 9 sculler. Five or six were wher-
~ sad about it. This singular unanim-
ity, on the part Of so many papers shows
how hardup the paragraphers were that
Iday. They were all in the same boat,
as it were. ay
HERE is a Centennial contrast. First,
as "Poor Richard" had it in 1776:
ssFarmers at the plOw.
| Wife milking the cow,
Daughter spinning yam,
Son thrashing in the barn,
| All happy to charm" 4f5frff
And now for the modern improve
ment in 1876: s k
| ssssFarmers 60 to zee show, Z.
! Daughter at the piano. w
Il Madam gayly dressed In satin,
All the boys learning Latin,
Il With mortgage on the farm
| MODEsTY.
ssKiss me- dear maid 70 seal the VOW
/ OF love that you have made"
| ST have NO right to kiss you now,
/ The modest maiden said.
! ssIfyou can ilnd it in your heart 8
/ My first wish to refuse,
Perhaps tits best that we should part f
Ere we our freedom lose.s
ssAlthough to kiss yow demur.
Yet please to recOllect
II That, II you choose to kiss ne, sir, Iss &
Ofcourse. I-can't object.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10

PLAIN RICE PUDDING.-Ina a six-quart
pudding pan put Il teacupfuls of rice,
not boiled; add 2 eggs beaten with |
cup of sugar, d little salt and nutmeg ;
add / cup of raisins; fill the pan with
milk; set in the oven; bake 2 hours. II
will need stirring twice after it begins
to bake. zla
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10

VULGARITY is never SO conspicuous
as in fine apparel, on or off the stage,
and never as, self-conscious. Warner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10
adj nt RARSklN sKELLYsil
sal nfbiYYx xa2MoS dot, DOUGLAS. lss.a !

sai nbbY bbY xAsIosk non 1ol5 DOUGLAS. as.s" 80 s''"A =
Old Parson Keily's s fair young wife Irene
DiS1 wkef1b bdf three om0s1ths we'd ,ea ~ Hs
Ardsp0 peN love hasever come. estween, .,Af In
His ffhe fieartan the dead,
Thosxh neWn0r SIXTY years aheaeass hasgrown
Upon heE grave and On its sinPle stone si.4t,
AasysaPy As''sns cirsp her ssne aososs.
outssdsabe isor, In tAs.ssarm Summer air. -
T TheR2 RG hEs s; fSs ss;ts hSS5s ~ :,,ss. M
Is<Heet hitiR .lnne q fitst 1ov0n: HsiiIa 81 :
But dull his mind, and elended with the haze
OF lfiss last weary, gray November days; 'i'h
AnddfA<df al 1856 .u9.faIAJ tii.a is~5a
The past and present look alike 70 him. III.
sss3 10 bFsttt aaI is ssbM T. u I38iti
Thesrply. scene around, copfnsed and blurred,
TIE tWiftef 0f the birds,
Blend iEhig mind WIN voices iong since heard
Glad childhood's careless, words, - sI,,ta.
Old hyfhhsand ScrhJ tex xts While intiistinct
Yet strong, one tho1gft with all fair things ID
linked
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-03-10
o. .his lost youths ever by his side. II.

Esiy - " ysef-SFS y ~ tsAs f~Assl ). ~ 9 sf&
ByAfsa,tset weight les snowy blossomsbs~ed,
The rose tree branch bApgs low, h,..,.,s--.',t
Anil q ths saHshine: ne . deecy cioddSd,. f
SWlyaelewlyft0 a1dlfkO. sasfl .8uHlNtsAs,t
"Oh,iaityoqg the old man asks; s.Irenei"
AndssasalSsi sAd 4ancies TINT fef iace he's'seen
RsseS, Rss5seaas f5ses i III pridsul pidul,l ,alrsas, ss2, Y
ksss1l Don FsBtaa9ats 3f8ls 1a tftsfS
DoWHfrom the gambrel roef o white dove fits.
Th6 Sdhshfhe Oh ftS wings,
AndIgttipg shse to whore the dreamer sits,
A vision with Is bringsz .9stg
A tsF67 sieami fem Some long vanished day,
''l!sa. lSIs, ,she ealAsi then.i' Whywilly you moi
HssFnS .I |. ri aanitneat tltf
FW, eshis voice, the bird lpoks Up and flies!
Oh. .eopstantheantisw whose failing thoughts cling
islsnSSss Jung lasa In dust, uffssa ti l3
still seeing, turned g thine an the past, !.
Her lock of perfect trust,
Her soft voice hearing - fkes0uth winds breath
DrsasR s;ssb ;ss Love psFs e.; thine 'sAsp Outliy'
AadMhenylra s#issales sas illsd II
The gales unfold her eyes meet thine againl
3JHst~sa 'sSt -Gd3hry FOR iftbTdarp, !