davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Nobody ever thinks OF coming to the
State House this hot weather, or seems
70 care at all for politics or State matters.
II. b. Earhart has been appointed
school Director for the parish OF st.
Charles, vice Senator Chadbourn, de-
nssa0nd
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Col. II. III. Mari. who has been absent
for some weeks in Tennessee and tho
West, returned home yesterday. He In
forms us that there IL strong Tilden
sentiment pervading the West. He
thinks there IL no doubt Of Demo-
cratic triumph In November.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Hon. VIM. NJ. Levy, Member OF Con-
gross nom the Fourth District, wo
harm, will be put for ward by his friends
- Baton Rouge for denomination. The
naGne Of Judge w. A. Seay, OF Caddo. Is
slso mentioned In connection with this
oOminntion.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

The Campaign WEEKLY DEMocnAT, a
large eight-page paper, will be fur
nished from tho LIST Of July TO the 18th
November for the small sum OF One
Dollar. Every man In the State should
subscribe. Every Democratic and Con-
servative club should subscribe for
from twenty-five TO one hundred copies
Tor distribution.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
THE TANGIPAHOA DELEGATES.

Editor Democrat following gen.
tlemen were elected by the people Of
Tangipahoa as delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, to wit: Amos
Kent, II. w. Lewis, j. III. Muse, L..
Bankston, Il. J. Nixon, G.. L. Raoul. T.
M. T, rry, Daniel Edwards. With one
exception the delegates are said to favor
Gov John McEnery. DEMOCRAT.
July 81, 1876
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The official pardon OF Fehrenbach has
u last arrived. II does away with his
thirteen months imprisonment, and
orders that he shall BIO imprisoned In
the, Parish Prison to August 2. The
$1,000 fine 10 not affected by this pardon.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

We have received letter from our
correspondent 70. 9. H. In Shreveport,
srglng the nomination OF Gov. McEnery,
but we are compelled to withhold It. as
cur columns are already crowded.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Brietow ia the only reliable reformer
the Republican party ever pretended to
have In Its ranks. and now the organs OF
shat party are proving beyond question
that he was n fraud
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The Juniata Social Club has placed us
under obligations by sending us an in
vitation to attend their first compli :
mentary entertainment and moonlight
picnic, which they give on the Goth, at
the Washington Hotel, Milneburg. The
preparations for the entertainment are
said to be grand, and the event will
doubtless be one long to be remembered
by those who are fortunate enough to
he included in the list of invited guests.
The officers OF the club are: r. Musso,
President; John McVittie, Jr., Vice
President; Edward Gex, Secretary
Harry L. Brown, Financial Secretary
Sam Vignes, Treasurer.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The Louisiana state Register rejoices
ever Kellogg's departure, and is respon-
sible for the following semi-obituary
aight:
Dearest Kellogg thou hast leftus.
And thy loss we don't deplore;
OF thy smile thou hast bereft us.
Az we hope. forevermore
Gone TO Illinoy 10 see his mother in law.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

It is estimated that this hard-up and
impoverished country burned $19, 600, 900
worth of fireworks and other stuff on
the Fourth.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The annual exhibition of the st.
Mary's parochial schools OF Algiers
takes place on Wednesday next, to con-
tinue on Thursday. The exercises will
comprise examinations and dramatic
performances. Thanks for invitations.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Coughs, colds, catarrh, etc., can be
cured, even the worst cases, by the New
La. Remedy. See elsewhere.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Hon. Y. John Ellis arrived In the city
Friday and brings us cheering intel
ligence OF the political situation.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
JUST RECEIVED,
FRENCH C0GNAC BRANDY,
OF
JULES BELLOT a. co.

The celebrated Independence Brand" now on
exhibition at the Centennial
French ship LIE Phare. an invoice of the above
famous COGNAC. and we invite dealers and con-
noisseurs to give 1t a trial before purchasing
elsewhere. The trade supplied at the lowest
market prices.
BY arrival of steamship st. Louis and other
vessels we have received the following:
WEYMOUTH: Molly, Pratt Co; Burgundy.
sorted Liquors, assorted SHERRY. Muscat and
Malaga WINES, Brandy CHERRIES, J. Cessat,
Jr., VINEGAR, SARDINES etc.
Just received per steamship st. Louis. 1000
pieces IA and "a MoUSsELINE, careau.
In store-A very large and well assorted stock
FRENCH WINES, LIQUORS and FANCY
GROCERIES.
In and out Of bond-An extensive assortment OF
French, German and English
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. ETC,
At lowest market prices.
MARKS BROS. H. CO.,
Commission Merchants and Importers,
Al MAGAZINE STREET.
.yts In u s.a.rs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

On last tuesday evening, o. X.
Tompkins, Telegraph Operator at
Yuma Depot, and in charge of the
Signal Service Office at that point,
procured some giant powder
cartridges, saying that he was 60
ing fishing, by blowing the fish
out Of the water. He then in
company with one Allen McLane
went over to the shore of the ella,
borrowed a roW-boat of Mr.. Stew
ems and struck out into the rapid
current Of the Colorado river.
They were hailed and cautioned
but paid no attention and passed
on rapidly down the river. The
last we heard of them they were
seen passing Hall Haulon's Ferry
about ten miles below, by water.
The fishing dodge was evidently
only ruse, for when they passed
out of the placid backed up water
of the ella, into the turbid cur
rent of the rising Colorado, every.
body knew that fishing was not
the object of the expedition. We
presume they are "gone where
the woodbine twineth."
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
Accidental Drowning.

Frank Roberts. soldier belong
ing to Co. @, IL Infantry, was
drowned in the Colorado river
last Tuesday morning, on the Fort
Yuma side. The man was at
work, and STOPPING to dip & buck
ct Of water, from some unexplain-
ed cause, fell into the river and
Immediately sank and never was
seen again
We are informed that efforts
were made with boat hooks. and
5uch oth6- aug.-1s-cez az could
be obtained. To recover the body
oUg without success. The strong
current doubtless carried l50
I.7vr She river
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

on wednesday under the charge
of Merejildo GrijaIbs, guide and
scout. This party come here to
be armed and equipped and will
leave Immediately for the extreme
front, to be Joined and followed
by other parties. They marched
through town yesterday and the
sight of them was good for the
ewes and heart. If all those who
have lost faith in any possible
good in and for the Indian could
have seen these honest, intelli-
gent, brave Apache boys, the
Sight would have been of the SUI
premest satisfaction. There has
been 80 much bosh and fraud and
nonsense about Indians fixed up
to show. that we are almost afraid
to say much about Clum's Apaches
for fear that they may be classed
abroad with those emptiest OF all
Indian frauds who annually visit
Washington. These are not OF
that kind but are bona fide In
dams, civilized, honestly treated,
at peace with us, and fair repre-
sentatives of the brilliant posi-
olifties with savage Indians un'
DER good management.
Alex. Levin having at last So
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
St, Louis aud Morgan County
Mining aad Smelling
COMPANY.
VIM. II. WILSON.
Business Manager.
no. 600 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
lUnder Lindell Hotel.1
at. LOUIS. MO.

This Company does general Land
Agency Business. Negotiates Loans, &c.
Especial attention given to the Purchase
and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or
ganiEing Mining Companies. 60.
Our determination is TO make our Office
the Headquarters for all Mining Men visit
ing our city. We refer to the business
community of st. Louis.
Our facilities for selling Lands are IN
surpassed, from the fact that we propose
to issue Monthly Paper of our own, as
soon as our list of Lands will justify.
which we will distribute Free throughout
che Eastern States and Europe. thus bring
ing your properties before the public to
the best advantage.
Ali bQsiUs gzs- -=--z Should -7
&6dTosssd l.
~. "a. zl=C#
feb s1ly pu..azzs szsz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

mas yet peen rendered In the court
below.
The court has no jurisdiction of
this case, until the rendition of
final judgment, and the bringing
up of the whole record.
10 Cal, SOB; II Cal, 518;
Is Cal. AZ; SO Cal 4O1.
The appellant has availed him
self of that species of bail known
in common parlance as "leg
BAIL" the forfeiture Of which
brings the government no re-
venue. He has gone to the Indi-
an country, from whose bourne no
traveller returns virtuOuS, and but
few rich.
His inconsiderate departure has
deprived the court of a case, the
United States Marshal of guest.
and his counsel of a client.
1t is presumption of law that
when an attorney enters an ap.
pearance, he is duly authorized to
do so. But that presumption is
weakened when a client abandOns
his case before it's termination,
and that, too, in such unseemly
haste as to neglect the parting CT
Whites which obtain among gen.
tlemen of good breeding.
This is a serious caSe-fOr the
United States. The presence of
appellant is respectfully but ear
nestly solicited. Let the wander
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

uvuIU would experience III near
ing and deciding the case, will be
clOuded with an unwelcOme sus-
picion that its judgment will not
meet with a prompt and courteous
obedience.
The persistent absence of appel
liant is a waiver of all claim for a
new trial, and betrays a lack OF
interest in judicial proceedings.
There is no equity in appellants
case. His indescretion has not on
ly proved embarrassing to the
court, but has rendered the Mar
shall and his deputies the jest OF
the worldly minded, who contin-
ually ask: "Have you heard
from Smith,"
Equity follows the law and the
law follows Smith; but unhappily
Smith has the percentage of an
early start, and a more intimate
acquaintance with the topography
of the country.
This cause should be dismissed
and sent to the District Court to
await defendants appearance. In
that court he left the case, and
there he will confidently expect
to find it on his return.
M. G. PAGE,
United States Dist. Atty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
Yuma Business Directory

COLORADO STEAM NAVI-
} CATION CO-Office, foot of Main
st. /. POIhanus, Jr.. Gen Supt.-A. J.
Finlsy. Agent.
TAMES M. BARNEY, Whole
81 sale and Commission and Forwarding
Merchaut--Cor Main and First SITS.
nAVID NEAHR, General Mer-
~ chandise, wholesale and retail-Cor.
Main and First sts
TT s. FITZGERALD & CO.
General Merchandise, Wholesale q
retail-Cor. Main and Second ste.
CEO. w. BLAIR, Colorado Ho
VI tel-Gila street,
JULIUS SAMTER, G nera
Cd Merchandise, wholesale and retail
Main ct. near Second.
A LORETTE, General Mer-
IA .chsudise. wholesale and retall-Cor.
Third st. and Maiden Lane.
ID EDOND0 B BRO, Market
II Main s5rozs.
DECGEDC&EALSZ, Yuns EX-
:, Shaugs Balloon, Livery Stable and
Feed Ysr3-C9E q ala street and Jones'
&seDU@.
EERES. EOaNE2, Biscksulgas
" Wagon and Coach maker-CtiIs st.
A NDREW TYNER, Saloon
~ Cor. Main and Second cts.
lanes ABEGG. News Depot.
u Main Street.
ID D. JONES, Cosmopolitan Sa.
ID. lOon-Main street.
TALL HANLON, Ferry-six
miles below Yuma.
r IF. JAEGER, Ferry-foot
Ia. of Main street.
EURRER & REGLI, Water
men & Draymen-Main street.
TT N. ALEXANDER, Attor-
II. ney-atLaw, Notary Public and
Judge of Probate-Cor. Main and I'd sta
WALKER & PURDY, Attor o.:
w neys and Counselors- at-Law-Of-
Gee: Nortbeart cor. Main & Second sits.
WIN. J. BERRY, Attorney at
w Law, Once in the SENTINEL build
ing-Main street.
WIM. P. MILLER, Attorney-at-
w Law. District Attorney for Yuma
County. Once with the Probate Judge
CAMUEL PURDY, JR., Civil
y Engineer and Deputy U. 8. Surveyor
Of Mineral Lands, Office on Jones Av.
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE
Main stree
COUNTY EkEL AND TEN
PORARY pEEETENTIzEY-s5s
Etsor ASeaue.
4 RIZONA SENTINEL Ofica-
Main EtTesi co- p FaiFl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

cured the services of a first class
manufacturer has commenced the
making of Soda Water and Sarsa-
parrilla. He starts out well.
Some of the mineral water which
we tried the other day is as good
as any we ever saw in the cities.
He has the finest apparatus. and
every thing necessary and the ar
ticle produced is number one in
every respect. Let him continue
as he has commenced and the
trade will prove a success. These
drinks are refreshing and are said
to be peculiarly beneficial to health
in this latitude.
Yesterday the clouds drifted up
from all sides and in the noun :
tains around there were consider
able thunder showers, but no rain
reached the town. The rumbling
and rolling of the thunder was
very pleasant to here, as being
prophetic of the approaching
summer rainy season. That the
heavens may open IN due time
and the rains descend abundant
ly, is the prayer of all.
Mr.. George z. Sewers from San
Diego, California arrived here on
the 25th M. Bowers is connect
ed with the Kerens & MitcheIpa
Southern Overland Mail line, and
(. is en- route to the east to visit his
former home and the Centennial
He goes east to-day.
the ieids OF the valley are white
with the harvest and some of the
reapers have already put in their
sickles. And now shall the gen
tie Papago Ruths go WHITTIER
their lords go and CLEAN after the
reapers in the fields and gather
much harvest and get heap fat on
their ribs.
Brother Citizen, didn't you put
a "stick" in that refreshing
drink" mentioned above ?-[ ED.
SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

LAST Mondays Tucson stage
brought in those worthy and for
tunate gentleman, Messrs. Mason
and Reagan of Florence, and Mr..
Stearns, of Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
The SENTINEL.
LOCAL MATTERS.

D. G. CHILsoN arrived a few
days ago from the "Globe 4" Min
ing District, with a wagon loaded
with 900 TBS. of silver nuggets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

LAST Thursday evening as the
steamer CHA, CAPTAIN Poole, from
Castle Dome, was nearing her
landing, the rope of Ieager's fer
~, not being hoisted high enough
the smoke-stack of the steamer
caught and considerable of it was
carried away and the mast that
supports the rope on the Califor-
MIA side of the river was carried
away also. Considerable damage
was done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
RULE XIII.
P L E a D l N G. 8

ALI pleadings intended for the
files of the Court, and the copies
of the same which are served on
parties to actions, or their Counsel.
shall be on good legal cap paper.
or printed upon similar paper and
each line numbered without era
suses or interlineations, unless
noted by the clerk at the time of
filing and the Attorney ofRecords'
name endorsed on the back.
When any portion of the pleading
is stricken out by the Court. the
Clerk shall nnark e""h ~QT1i0u5 be-
TWEEN bracket. 8-a ~ le r note
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

ADMIssI0N "a - kNRYs.


Application for adm i0D at At
t0rneys and Counselor upon Ok
animation I'm open Co. must be
lnauo Un Tie nrSE uay of the term,
and none but attorneys who have
been admitted to practice in the
Supreme Judicial Tribunal of a
sister State, Territory or District
of Columbia, will be admitted ex-
cept upon such examination.
RULE XIV.
PERTAINING TO PAPERS ON FILE
IN CLERKS OFFICE.
No original papers belonging to
the general file of this Court will
be allowed out of the custody of
the Clerk, without an order of the
Judge. The Clerk, on the appli-
cation of attorneys of record, or
other parties in interest, will fur
nish copies of all such papers on
payment of the fees allowed by
Law.
It is ordered that the foregoing
Rules be and the same are hereby
adopted for the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizo-
ma, and that they shall take effect
on the goth day of June, A. D.,
1876, and that thereupon all for.
mer Rules be abrogated.
April 18th, 1876.
DEFOREST PORTER,
Attest: Judge.
]. W. DoRRINGToN, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

0END $50. to G. P. ROWELL & Co.,
- New York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages,
Containing lists of 5000 newspapers, and
sfFmatss showing cost Of advertising.
mce25 ~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

days before the day specified for
the hearing. unless a shorter time
be prescribed. and copy ofall pa
pers to be used by the moving par
ty. Except pleadings or other re.
cords of the Court, shall be served
with notice of motion. The notice
of motion shall specify the papers
to be used by the moving party
and the grounds of the motion.
RULE VIII.
UNDERTAKING ON ATTACHMENT
The undertaking required be-
fore issuing a writ of attachment
in any action, may be increased
by the Court or Judge after notice
and on good cause shown.
RULE TX.
INSTRUCTIONS AND ARGUMENT.
Instructions requested by either
party shall be submitted to the
Court and be settled by the Judge
before the argument commences,
and when so settled, shall be TAX
en- as the law governing them in
their argument of the facts. Coun-
sci may read law books to the Ju-
rF - illustrate thH5- rgUment,
5u2ior. t. the diog q Of the
Court The party laI " the af-
IirmatiVP o. the iss1e Y address
the Jar a.5,. and -h If dasir-
Ell ny the opposite Oar read or
refer t. bis authalitie aad state
his points the n8rtv yg ding the
negative may then make his ar
gument, and the party holding
the affirmative may close.
RULE x.
WHEN COUNSEL NOT TO ARGUE.
If the Attorney or Counsel of
either party offer himself as a wit
ness on behalf of his client, and
give evidence on the merits, on
the trial, he shall not argue the
case, only by permission of the
Court.
RULE XII.
ATTORNIES NOT TO BE SURETIES.
No practising attorney will be
received as surety on any bond or
undertaking to be approved by
this Court or Judge, except by
the permission of the Judge there
of.
RULE XII.
STATEMENT FOR NEW TRIAL.
The party preparing a state
ment for a new trial shall number
the pages and lines of the same,
and on the same day of its filing
shall give the opposite attorney
written notice that the same has
been filed, within five days there
after, or such other time, not ex-
ceeding twenty days, as the Court,
or Judge, or Court Commissioner
may grant, the opposing party
shall prepare &ua file It'll the
clerk his amendments q COrrec-
tiOns, referring t. the pa Ees aud
lines of the statement, and give
| the opposite attorney wri ten no.
| tice thereof, Whc Sken within
five days thereafter, uul - such
amendments and correct )ns are
agreed 10, give written notice OF
settlement before the Judge, OF
Referee, or such amendments or
corrections shall be deemed to
be accepted. Such notice of set.
Element shall be for not less than
two nor more than five days.
No such notice of filing any
statement. amendment, or correc.
ton, need be served on any attor.
ney who does not reside or have
an Office open within one mile Of
the Clerks Office, unless such at.
torney shall previously give the
opposite attorney written notice
of the place where such notice
shall be given or left, which shall
be within one mile of the Clerks
Office.
RULE XIII.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
In Supreme Court, Montana Terri
tory-January Term, 1875.

We commend the following to
our friends of the Bar. For lu-
cidness it certainly bears off the
palm. District Attorney Page
can take our old hat:
United States, Plaintiff and Res
pendent, VS.. John B. Smith, De.
PENDANT and Appellant.
RESPONDENTS POINTS ON MOTION
TO DISMISS APPEAL.
Defendant was convicted in the
Third District Court, of selling
whisky to Indians. bnt esraned
from }a.. before sentence was pass
I'd U9al nina. his attorney after
wards moved Ecr 2 new ,ria.
which was denied, EbeEGup0n be
appealed 70 this court
Tla respondent moved sl -.s-
Ii the .=a2i Obj Inc following
-H.E--5 -r. ar t5ua, Judgment
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

We are ? s5t5ia lad, because these
two enterprising and worthy gen
tlemen promised 80 visit US # our
Office. bnt failed to do 1t. But
business before pleasure" is the
rule. and sa rarst submit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

MEssRs. B. w. REAGAN and
Chas. Mason, of Florence, after
purchasing their supplies from
Col. James M. Barney, departed
for home by Wednesdays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

When a demurrer to a COM
plant shall be overruled, the de-
PENDANT shall be allowed five days
thereafter to answer. When a
demurrer to a pleading is sustain
ed, the adverse party shall have
ten days thereafter to amend the
pleading demurred to, except
otherwise ordered by the Court.
But the Court, in granting leave
to amend, may impose such terms
as 1t may deem proper, and will
for good reasons, allow further
time to answer or amend.
RULE vi.
PARTY OBTAINING CONTINUANCE
TO PAY COSTS.
When party obtains a contin.
uance of cause after it has been
set for trial, and such continuance
is not consented to by the adverse
party, the party applying shall
pay the necessary expenses incur
red by the other party in getting
ready for trial.
RULE VII.
MOTIONS.
Motions, (when by law notice is
required to be given, shall be no.
ticed for a hearing at least five
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

the home comforts ri she D-lstaa.
,-1rE lis case in the district
~.ur5 ca then be happily terni
mated. and he will BE- suitably re
----,- :. - - n I. .-----.--
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

E5-=z5at and =azear# ~.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
RULE VII
MOTIONS.

Motions, (when by law notice is
required to be given, shall be no.
ticed for a hearing at least Ave
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03
ISSUES IN EQUITY CASES

Issues of fact to be tried by Jury
in equity cases must be settled nv
-le Hoa VI .ug-a er ..ouE, Com
I. asiCaer Oh By stipulation a. .1r-
tfaS before Erl eases are called foI
trial, otherwise such issues viii
Or tried b. the Court.
Rule Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-06-03

ID EDOEDG B BRO, Market
81 Main stress
. ECCEDC& EAL.SZ, Yuma Ex-
~ uhsuge Balloon, Livery Stable sno
Feed Ysr3-Cor q aln street. and JoDes'
seDU@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11
An HOratianI.xr,.
vtos1 is ne, from business free
Like the merry men Of old,
IA ~ tiI.s DIS land with his own stout hand
ana knows not the lus. Of goIt manu.

| o blest Is he. from busi,.s, ,...
| Who tills bis ia1d ,.n .i,,' pi ,, old,
| And kn.ws na, ~ ~itn ~. his own stout hand,
/ 'A' iuS' u soIo.
| No sailor he on stormy sa,
| And he shurs the tnwn 80 - t,
or the courtiers' faxnin- bo5t 1Au usney irown
|
| Bot he bids the yine with h.- ,o,s-.,..
| And he adds craft. with a -.r,.
| To the tree thaf ci,,hs - ha q aIuener craft,
| LIS "aii.
| Or grazier keen on the nastu,os $780,.
| Or he Shear bis 49, =, h. t
Ofbis rnstia ra.,sn ,.a.. ~ ~ pie"s stock
-N e''''' Aneao-
| And vvh.r ,,,..,..
ia ,I,,sl ad.sou ms ruit-cr0wned head,
- ~pluuAs the pear with It's flavor rare,
Anu tne grape with its clusters red.
u;.tt
saS al - li'S lercies ana his iavors free,
nf ~ 10 lays nm along, while be lists the song
VI '"' 'Hrush IN the cid oak tree;
Wlu. .t
All ~ .1t 7l'.e WIN tne ripping TIDE,