davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
Destructive Flood. in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, March "a - This section has
been visited by heavy rain storm which proves very
disastrous TO ali the railroads. The Arkansas river Is
rsng rapidly, and the Ouacta, Saline, and White riV
ers are out of their banks and flooding the country Tho
Iron Mountain railroad IA badly damaged In several
places. The southcrn0ound train tins morning ran
into washOut miles south OF Maly ditchnR the
engine baggage mail express. ana one passenger car
snd iniurlng IhOmas Elliott mall agent, and VIM Cas-
seller, eKprcss messenger. North Of Little Rock TWO
wsshouts are reported. The Hot Springs RilrOad is
badly damaged, aud trains VIII he detained few days
Texas trains arc all delay Cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
Free Recreation for tho working Girls.

Tho New York Womans Giild" has ar
ranged for series Of eight free entertainments and
valuable lectures for the working young women OF this
city, in the great hall ~ the Cooper Unon two even
ings the week for the neat month. The entertain.
ment Tor MONDAY evening next is to be hrnshed by
~ l Ifl te, Geo. ili-, Mrs. j. H. Wright, Miss T..
N.IroudioOt, \ fre l%,sc. Miss Sophie +. III bron
Mis-. Charlotte V. Nn'erhuru, and Mrs. l.. + owcil.
ne otlce OF the copper UHon, at Chckcrlng Han,
IsNt en'n street ana iih HNtuua Y. ~ & a. Rooms,
Fourteenth street ana az NaG NOs,alds b, ok store,
- Murray street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
Gen. ELiu Con,radicIina Gen. MecooL.

LOUISVILLE, March A.-Gen. James A. Ekln
sad To-Day 10 Coisr.Joni7di reporter that Gen. Nc
Cook had never stated TO him officially otherwise
that Thomas II. CLANCY, chief clerk In his Office had
received briOe from contractor for frauduleny ap.
prsing him of a competing bld nor has he any knovl
edge OF such report having been mnde TO the War De-
pArincn In regard to the house ana lot said have
been presented BY the contractor Gen. Reynolds In
McCook's testimony, Gen Ekin says he knows nothing
about II except what was reported the time. The
git was made by citizens Of Texas 10 Gen. Reynolds In
Recognition ~ ms services In their state and in order
TO have him reside among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

John Bennett, uf Brooklyn. went I, Rocka.
way ycsrrdiy m1rnias, with Alexand'r Hamilton,
ani, sufd ny becoming insane attempted TO Kill hn
cokplEi 20 II knpcked Hamilton down, jumped on
lif ul lA4 .- kAf' ift'i 20 - 90 him Nhtn others
.lf~rttrrd. Ihrn ne affaCsed MH'nm Wainwri4hN
cuiltE Hn "a fhr IUCK ~. ia cIlsth IL was over
poNer.i. tlAtn g. BiOuayn, aAd lucAud ia tho ~
street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
Guests Of Hen. Butler.

WAsHINGTON, March IA subcommittee Of
the House Military Committee Is 10 leave here to-nor.
row night for Hampton Roads, TO visit the National
Asylum erected on the ground sold to the Board OF
Managers by It's President Ben Butler, wnose guests
the committee vi be. Ihe YlstOrs To investigate
The management OF the asylum. some senators VIII
accompany the party, aud ud chums VI Butler In the
House have been invited to so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
rnE B11cK HI11s TO nE OPENED.
The Indians to be Forced Back TO the Mis-
souri, River.

WAsHINGToN. March s4.-lt appears that the
authorities here have determined upon some definite
sud positive action 10 regard to the opening the
Back mis- country. An oficer stationed at Camp
sheridan writes 20 frend here tn orders have been
received TO break up that post and the troops
stationed there TO Camp Robinson, where the force Is 10
De Increased TO double its present strength TIE In.
diN ne are 20 ue forsCi back TO inc Missouri
rNt 9 ard the NscS illls opened Un. A gentleman
NrAg from Deufer 20 an acquaintance in ns city,
rts good deal ut eNciten ne among thar ldyeLfuf
oUs ciss a rs1Ls Wac lu.h mining countries, and
sl.t mat Arrangements are qmnty MAILING tho ut.
Black Il.s Ts soon as the winter hreaSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

Near home at y l,s-v +t-ce', on the IO;h Of
July, EcurcT !. seubcrr 81 ..i,s unt his ihroct from
ear to ear ana zen 10 the sidewalk. His body was taken
10 the ih sIect station and thence TO the Morsue.
Two fays aftr. rd, having been photographed II wat
p0 llui d according % ihe Hc1rew creed. by being
nlr,d gt uls sil- Of those of hrstian plupcrs on
l4rs la a.t y s.uu 'ig's friends suppOttd until
comfy mat lie Was pumulng an MISUNDERSTANDING
ptd NnZ tour Bat Yesterday they saw tne photograph
OF Ms rcmuins ia the Morgur aud obtained pomsaiOn
10 RENTER them IA BAY siGc, the c1n-ccrated burial.
place Jf tAe iDnTcWs OF SCw York. The rrncrment II
to DC Oh Monday to-day being the Hebrew sabbath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

WAsHINGTON, March a.-It was put on evil
dcnce to-day before the Post Once Expenditure com
nittee that r. a. Moscy, Postmaster at rallega Aa
several years ago received $500 for the letting OF
mal blds. That sum was expended for advertising,
whereas the advertisements we're printed on posters
restored him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

LONDON, March A.-To-day Is The second Of
the Liverpool sprug meeting. The great race to-day
was tie Liverpool eraud national stccalechasc, for
vhch nineteen horscs started Chanao, was the favor.
lte at short odd but he tell aud was cous,qa My
Actfnl ~ Real Congress Wt> sccuai. sud SHIfniI
thiri, THE netting al tuc start was % to s.pu It
Z" ]! 10 80 lagAiu { tuusrc-s, 20 10 against sid.
nal; 10 against Challos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
Know. Abou, Post Tradershlps.

WASHINGTON, March A.-J. NJ. Hedrck,
the supervisor OF Internal Revenue who tried make
his friend Beknap Upited states Senator from Iowa
and who only MADE 100000 out Of post tradershps ar
rived 10 night Ven the judiciary committee what he
knows about the latter business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

The necotlations between ths directors OF the
Erie Railway COMPANY and the English second mort
rage londhoders are said to have terminated. II is
SAID that ex Coy. Morgan and Messrs. Sloan and Dick,
son VINO nti been dli cied 10y the Erie directors to
suseesi plan for tunung the Erie Coupons. have
')uWenutd mat ever, alternate OF the nrst
sDhna Cd Dond coupons, and the second consolidated
bona coupon. be funded for nye years This 30
mti L. .sd 90 o. easiactory 10 the representatives.
90 ne Eng l.A oondh i1ers. Those gentleman are "a
Tor frEiarQ to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
Gcrmnn Housc-Uwner. protc.tinr.

The German House-Owners' Association Of
the Ienfh Ecron'h, ana seventeenth %-,is. lave 70
solved 10 int rpo-c protest before the Comm
,-nucN asaias tie prop sci bridge over the Harlem
'.T"f, tn their ohuur, % VIII only at1ru further
,pp'unnt"s for thieNlng, without nylng tax payors
~ 40 l.ALN IAiurn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

WAsHrSGToN, March 24.-The first shot al
Gen babcock will be IN the House next week. when the
clause for an appropriation for clerk In the orce ~
reached. An amendment viii be offered reducing me
pay OF Babcock TO that OF his real rank of Major VI
adoption without opposition. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
MORE rRoM D1sHINGroN.
Whitley's Testimony Corroboratcd Landau
les Niliinms's Bill,

WAsHINGroN, March "a -Ex-Chief Clerk Fslls
Of the Department OF Justice to-day corrohoracd the
statement Of II. {. whitley, late CAci Of the Secret
Service Division, about the expenditure OF Sl5OO0 tor
ku XIX purpo'cs. H.. too, accustomed TO pay
tor llAdtultt NllAus'- Confectionery, htatl merry.
furniture aiuiin-s. md oth'r articles " no earthly
N.Gt 10 fhc government, that lr Va, surprsH "a that
any ono - oull Qur-ton the proprety of expanding
hundred thousand ga smoking out d few Ku-h TX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

\ four Ye.r-oll daughter Of Peter Crayton
was huuel % trath 40 Huntington l.. L., yesterday
A Aerosenc amp exploded.
Little Herbert Gregory Of Sag Iarbor scratch-
cd N'g itfonA'ls cap, suCu IS are used TO explode
rlfroEyCeriAe charges 70 see what IL was made OF.
ir nov Lls three nngers iad no thumb On his right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

LONDON March 25.-Ihe Vienna correspondent
OF the sHddra te,egrephs that Is rnored IN 81 r.
tcrshurs that the Tar weary OF the cares of govern
nen Intends 50 rctlre from he throne aud appoint
the l1areNltch Regent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

A. w. sheldon, Judge Advocate. rank II colo
mel, Willard b. Farwon. Inspector Of Ride Practice
NOTED 10 be Chief ofhrtillery Elijah Ailiger Adde
BE- Major. '' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

Pattlck Gallagher, a member OF ,he thlrd-term
Grant Ccntui Cgo. has renewed his Application for
place 90 the Pot once H. hlcgcrs say that hc Is tho
is-At " ..J-i -fs OrGinIatJu Lu.nD RUG 1000
inca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
rHE LArHsr ON World NEWS.
Queen yiciorin's New Tiile-The Tactic. Of a
Member OF the Commons.

LONDON March 2L-fn the House OF Com
mons this 'yeniug MF. Henry FAvcett. If the
bers Tor the metropolis gave notice taat IN the event
OF the Queens little bill receiving The assent oi both
Houses OF Parliament hc Nil aoVe .or IN adiles, Oh
The She, praying ior her LOA.tsuup.un Of ie title
OF Imp. gss Ol lAdil."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

LONDON, March 25.-The SfduluIds Madrid
despatch reports that recruiting f0r cub aotve
promo ssng ana even the soldiers who served uudcr
Don Carlos are SLOWED 10 enlist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
A RailrondtObe sold,

PouGHKEEPsIE, March 24.-Judge Barnard to-
day signed decree ordering sale of the Dutchess
and Columbia division OF the New YORK, Boston, and
Montreal RairDad under tho foreclosure Of the lrat
mortgage JOndhOlders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

The }! % -leuheu B French of sac iarbor,
- neN NNtft f-Irs.t i4. fftu recommended hy thd
cAtns 90 tis c5 for he uElcc Vi Appraiser OF the
pott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

The Bremen Committee on the sufferers by the
lHnI ne Eap'o tom 10 bremernAYeu have received
Sl,'lI .'l tiOul NeH lorA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

Superintendent Bissell, of the Harlem Rail-
roah. has ordered the conductors, baggagtmen, and
br,kemen TO cease flirting with the beauties Who travel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25
M lIooty nna -anLcY NIcctlng..


rH-G Goy Johu b, Hoffman and daughter wore
am'Us .r ttNrA}-atr Aludrel ilsto4ers N the large
h4. ei tie HlppUugone yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-25

LONpON, March e4.-1he x-Emuress Eur-nlc
ana SON have arriy q At EsW4cn, Tor Mruar.
They visited Nilhelmshokc on rnur.day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
An Amphibious People.

The writer of a paper called A Week
Among the Maoris of Lake Taupo," in
the C0rnhiN Magazine, says: Arriving,
we were transfxed with astonishment
and amusement. The ground was as
hard as stcne, covered with a rock-like
deposit of SILICA, which formed sort of
platform. As if scooped out of this were
three almost circular basins, of twelve
feet in diameter, and immeasurably deep.
The right and left pools were nearly
boiling-the central basin just right for
dip. In this cauldIon were forty-eight
persons, hitched" round the edges,
shoulder to shoulder, and with heads
just out of the water, sporting in the
mist. We soon decided what to do, and
soon there were fifty persons instead Of
forty-eight, smiling and laughing, and
shaking hands or rubbing noses in the
water. They were all sorts and sizes,
and all en- costume d farchdnge. Some were
old, tattooed grandsires, some babies
hardly able to walk; there were fathers
of families and mothers of the same
young men and maidens, bows and girls
laughed together. The most perfect de.
corum and propriety was observed. Lit
tie brown babies nestled in their fathers
arms, and the latter to amuse us pitched
the little things into the mist to show
how they could swim. They would
sink for moment and then disclose s
little brown, solemn face above the water
and strike out for their fathers arm
again. l shall never now believe tha
children can not learn to swim as sooI
as they can walk, Or before.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
Another Colliery Explosion.

We repeat that there must be some
thing wrong in the management and
operation of the collieries in Europe.
Another terrible explosion, the third one
of an appalling ma ,nitude within the last
two months, has occurred in Belgian
mine, leaving some two hundred corpses
to be added to the four hundred bodies
recently burned up in the Barnesley and
Frumeirs collieries. This time the explo-
sion of fire damp took place in the Jabin
mine, situated, according to the telegram,
in the district of st. Etienne, in Bel
gium. If the last word had not been
added, most people would have believed
that the catastrophe had occurred in the
extensive coal district around st. Eth
enne, the French city, so well known fol-
its arms and ribbon manufactures. The
explosions often happen through uncon.
troiiabfe and purely natural causes; but
we maintain, as has been shown by recent
trials in England and Belgium, that theJ
are often due also to the carelessness o.
miners in using blasting powder for hur
rying up their work, and in opening theii
lamps for lighting pipe or other foolish
purposes. A British miner, Crabtree
was sentenced for the third time latel,
for the same ofense, by an English trib
unal, but to too Insignificant penalty
Miners should be more carefully searched
before descending the shaft, and espe
cially should be better paid, so that the,
would not be compelled to use blasting
powder in order to increase their starva
tion wages.-N. T. Commercial advertiser
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
s,..y.seeond General Assembly

FEBRUARY S.-Senate--Several bills were
read the second time. The following bills
were introduced: Making war on dogs and
protecting wool-growers; authorizing the
Trustees Of Tuscarawas township, Coshocton
county, to issue bonds and build township
houses; to prevent iucompetents from en-
gaging in the drug business; to turn over
the National Road to various County Com
missioners. House--Mr. Hodge, Speaker
pro tens., in the chair. No quorum present.
Bills were introduced as follows: Abolish.
ing the Office of Railroad Commissioner, and
transferring its duties to the Secretary of
State; for the relief of William L. Cion and
Horace Whiting; for the protection of gas
consumers; to provide for transcribing the
records in the Recorders Office of Hamilton
county; authorizing the Hooking County
Commissioners to transfer certain funds !;
to prevent outrageous taxation of property
for city improvements recognizing the
Boards Of Aldermen and Council of Cincin-
natl; creating Board of Public Works in
Cincinnati; to authorize the Commissioners
of Hamilton county to build tunnel under
the canal between Avondale and Spring
Grove.
FEBRUARY o. Sendte-Petitions were
presented for the repeal of the students
voting law; for ceding the national road to
counties through which it passes; for the
abolition of the death penalty; for law to
protect wild pigeon roosts. A resolution
was adopted, granting the use of the Senate
chamber to the Mexican War Veterans,
February %. Mr.. Lewis introduced a bill
to provide that anesthetics shall only be ad
ministered in the presence of witnesses.
Mr.. Andrews introduced a bill to amend the
turnpike law, so as to tax property within
two miles of a proposed road, whether it has
been heretofore taxed or not. 1t provides
also for taxing personal property for turnpike
purposes, and also for the construction of free
turupikes. The Southern Railroad six mil
lion bill passed--yeas, "a; nays, 6.....HouS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
A School Room Horror.

A correspondent at Albany, Missouri,
sends the st. Joseph Gazette the following
account of cold blooded crime which
occurred on the 2Sth of January:
Gentry county is again the scene, and
this time the victim of the assassin's knife
is Mr.. Peter Price, aged about twenty
four years, and teacher of the school
about three miles south of Albany, a
young man of exemplary character. and
beloved by all who knew him for his
kind and unassuming manners and gen.
eral good character.
The scene of the attack was the school
house above mentioned, whittier the muir
derer, Samuel Hudson, armed with a
knife, and accompanied by his mother,
also similarly armed, repaired for the
purpose of accomplishing the hellish
crime which is herein detailed.
The two, son and mother, entered the
school room at about noon, while Mr..
Price was seated in the midst of his
scholars, engaged in pleasant converse
tion, and in total ignorance of the dam
ger which threatened his life. After the
passage of a few words, Hudson, who is
quite an efeminate looking young man,
secretly drew a knife, which was con-
cealed in his coat sleeve, and made a
thrust at the teacher while he was in the
act ofrising from his seat, the blade pene-
trating the left breast about halt
an inch below and to the right of the left
nipple, inflicting crescentric wound
over two inches in length, opening the
chest and gashing the lung severely.
Price at once made an effort to defend
himself, but his attempt was futile, as
his life blood was gushing from the deadly
wound, and the weakness which followed
made it impossible for him to offer resist
ance.
In a condition of weakness which
barely enabled him to keep his feet and
stagger along, he started for home, about
mile and half distant, but failed by
the wayside from loss OF blood, and wa:
afterward taken there by some of his
friends. His wound was dressed by Drs
Campbell and Dyke, of Albany, who
jointly expressed the opinion that the
sufferer could survive but short time
Hudson made an effort to escape, but
was overhauled after being chased somt
ten or twelve miles, and is now safely
lodged in Jail. His mother is also il
custody, having been arrested as acces
sorry to the crime Sheriff Hinton Glib
bons and his deputy, Mr.. Frank Culp
are entitled to much credit for their &C
tivity in arresting and imprisoning tn,
perpetrators of crime which has scarcel,
a parallel in the history of Gentr,
i county.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
"wemigratin'."

A little negro decided to migrate from
Columbus, Kentcky, says the Nashville
(Tenn.) american, but having no means
he mounted the pilot of the locomotive
attached to conductor Latimer's train,
after the engineer had oiled round, and
rode into Johnsonville, a distance of
forty.one miles. When the train stopped
at this point the urchin was hauled down
from his perch and asked what he was
doing there. :.
"Tse just wemigratin', !" he whimpered.
"Suppose cow or horse should have
come up there, what would you have
donel |"
"Thar wuzn't any hoss or cow gwine
to come up dar, days too big. A sheep
come dar and staid with me little
while, and den got off again."
The engineer remembered to have
struck two sheep short distance back,
but supposed both had been knocked of
on either side of the locomotive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
General sherman Declares for Hayes.

General w. 7. Sherman has written
the following interesting letter to Private
Dalzell, member of the Ohio Legislature;
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2, 1876.
DEAR SIR: Your kind letter is just re-
eeiyed, and though thought every one knew
INV general opinions on the points of your
inquiry. ] can not hesitate to answer you In
such a way as to admit OF no misconstruc,
ton. never have been, am not now, ana
never will be, candidate for the high Once
of President, before any convention or the
people. a.. a..
filed by one OF the millions who, 10 the
civil war, stood by the Union firmly and
unequivocally; and among these I notice
many names of willing and capable promi-
nent among them that OF denerai hayes,
now Governor of Ohio, whom we know as
| a fine officer and gentleman in every sense:
/ do not, however, wish to be misunderstood
as presuming to advise anybody in his choice
| of the man. -,.--
Nv wife and family are strong Catholics,
but / am not. That, however, is nopody's
business. believe in the common schools,
and don't stop over the little matters tnat
seem to be exaggerated by the press In some
quarters. However, these schools are ex-
trayagant, and indulge in costly buildings
4 and expensive teachers, so as TO be heavy
burden ON the taxpayers. This tendency
ought to be checked, which may easily be
done without making it political ques,
] ton. Self-interest will regulate this, and
! make the schools free to all, and capable ci
imparting the rud;ments of good English
'p''@' ". 7. sHsEnA,;ss
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
An Arsenic.Eating Child.

Last week, says the Whitehall IN. W
Times, we gave the particulars of the
little girl, Mary Flagg, of Dresden, who
has developed the wonderful fact that
she possesses an arsenic proof stomach.
Since then we have seen the child and
its father. The two called upon us Mon
day, land we were favorably impressed with
the wonderful phenomenon of nature.
Little Mary is sunny. bright eyed lass
of thirteen. Her hair hangs in great
profusion of golden curls over her shoul-
ders. She is intelligent, bright and
cheerful. and although clad in plain,
homemade garments, she gave evidence
of having neat, tidy mother. She ap-
peared quite modest, although she seemed
ready to talk when questioned. After
looking about our printing Office with
her father, she returned 10 our sanctum,
when we spoke about the phenomenon
exhibited by the child, Little Mary, at
our question whether she liked the fatal
drug, replied:
'sOhi yes, sir, better than anything ]
ever tasted"
Wouldn't you rather have candy,
Mary? ?'' we asked.
| like candy with arsenic sprinkled
upon it, but don't care for it without"
Hereupon her father took from his
pocket ginger snap, upon this he
sprinkled grain of arsenic. He then
handed the cake to Mary. The delight
with which the child deyoured it was
simply horribly ravenous. Never have
we seen child eat candy with such
ayidity. 1t fairly made our heart fly up
in our mouth. We felt like protesting
against the child partaking of such a
dangerous meal, but the interest which
took possession of US, made us desirous
of seeing, the awful experiment tried.
After devouring the cake, Mary asked
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
nsI Dlse OF rnn mxsAcn BRIDGE
By LILLE K. BARR.


If Il be true, or If 1t be myth,
But there. on the road 10 Aberystwith.
THE bridge ma v he seen to-day
And as to how II was brilt-O we'll
That Is the thing am going to teIl.
v,sa old dame had. ano ,,l,cl cov
Ina every morning ana nlgn.
e1He oox 4 lol N. MI ninel an nov,
% o 1s .sS C JUS ~, M NJ si,,s strs.
1rhs w sae1s " - Ao,aesr M = ~ 3l =. ,,S aen
"nose 'ioiSs aie e'ei ~ - e'A ".1 s.ss-'
-. ,h.,a
Anu sls lame ~ - -, ;,h tia, c,ra
ors soeghs .l5 aoleSe, a VIII r,,1aa
SS aes Ill sn.i.- = = o . y s..e .t - siE, -
~ NY ~ nsr 15nah ac-r;ne 49,. hs,asr
Anu s.'e - ''Ae-' ~ "--'s essf
Tbeeor could not come-sbe could not 20,
II vas vain To weep and shout